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From the sweet sounds of Bebop to the wild rebellion of Ted Nugent, hollow body guitars have always held a special place in Western music. This type of guitar is also making a comeback with the recent jazz and Americana revivals that have been sweeping the nation, which in turn has ballooned demand for hollow body guitars to previously unknown heights.There’s never been a better time to buy a semi-hollow or hollow bodied guitar, but with all of the choices available choosing the right one for your needs can be more than a bit overwhelming.
If you’re not sure where to start you’ve come to the right place! One thing to keep in mind is this guitar is completely hollow. And while that is great while playing unplugged and helps contribute to it's sound when amplified, it also increased the guitars feedback, which could be something that isn't worth the tradeoff depending on what sound you're going after. If you like the Casino's sound but want less feedback, look to the Gibson ES-335 (or Epiphone Dot), which are similar models but semi-hollow to reduce feedback and increase sustain.Ibanez Artcore AS73Though as a company Ibanez is generally considered to cater more towards rock and metal enthusiasts, the brand has actually always put out some really solid hollow and semi-hollow body guitars.
The brand has even been endorsed by some of the most talented jazz musicians to ever pick up a guitar,While the Ibanez Artcore AS73 is a bit more budget conscience than the instruments played by the musicians who have endorsed the brand, it’s just as high quality of an instrument as anything produced by Epiphone, Gretsch, or Rondo Music at this price point. In fact, depending on your personal preferences you may actually find this instrument to be superior to other models that retail for a similar amount.Right out of the gate, the most impressive thing about the Artcore AS73 is how lively the pickups are for a guitar at this price point. The pickups found in many budget guitars are dull and uninspiring, but the pickups found in the Artcore AS73 (Classic Elite in both the bridge and neck positions) are both remarkably articulate and surprisingly well balanced considering that this guitar retails for under $500 new.Though it’s debatable how much this it effects the overall tone on a electric guitar, the AS73 is built with maple top, back, and sides. Some people claim that maple helps enhance high end frequencies in an instrument, though the effects of tonewood in an electric guitar have never truly been verified.The scale length of the AS73 comes in at 24.7”, which will make it feel a bit easier to play when compared to a guitar that utilizes the more commonly found scale length of 25.5”. While it may not be a huge difference, an increase in scale length does correlate directly with an increase in tension. A guitar with a longer scale length will also have frets that are placed farther apart, which may make it a bit difficult for beginners to stretch their fingers to different frets for some chords. While this isn’t much of an issue for a musician who has been playing for awhile, it does make the Ibanez Artcore AS73 a bit more approachable for the beginner guitarist.Surprisingly, the Ibanez Artcore AS73 comes with a set neck.
The term set neck refers to the neck being glued into position, rather than bolted on. It’s a feature that up until now has largely been exclusive to much more expensive guitars. Though you won’t notice a night and day difference, a set neck definitely boosts the sustain when compared to a bolt on.The AS73 comes in three distinct finishes, Antique Amber, Tobacco Brown, and Transparent Cherry. Unfortunately, unless you want to change out all of the hardware yourself (which is easy to do, but can get really expensive really fast) you will be limited to the factory standard chrome as the AS73 only comes with one hardware finish available.As far as sound is concerned, when reviewed on its own merits the AS73 is competent but not extraordinary. The pickups are definitely serviceable, but they won’t have the clarity or tonal response of the pickups that you’d find in a higher quality instrument. However, swapping out pickups is a fairly easy job all things considered. That’s not to say the pickups are bad by any stretch of the imagination, there’s just a noticeable difference between the sounds the AS73 is capable of achieving and the sounds that something like a genuine Gibson ES-335 (the inspiration for the AS73) is capable of.
However a Gibson ES-335 can run you upwards of $2000 at time of writing, so while it may sound better overall it doesn’t sound so much better that it justifies a $1500 price difference.As far as overall quality is concerned, the Ibanez AS73 is on par with every other guitar in it’s tier. It’s just as rugged as an Epiphone, and it’s just as well assembled as any Fender. Obviously there will be guitars that have structural issues, that’s just life. There’s too many variables in the guitar making process to ensure that every guitar turns out perfect, and even if you could turn out a perfect instrument 100% of the time they can still be damaged by improper storage on the part of distributors or store owners. However, there is nothing inherent to the model that would suggest that the AS73 is inherently flawed. Just be sure to inspect the guitar at the time of purchase (or when you receive it should you buy it online) to double check that there aren’t any issues.While it may not be on the level of an expensive custom instrument, the Ibanez Artcore AS73 will serve the vast majority of musicians very well.
It’s undoubtedly a great buy for what it is, and in the hands of the right guitarist it really does have the potential to sound phenomenal.Gretsch White FalconConsidered the cream of the crop by Gretsch enthusiasts the world over, the Gretsch White Falcon is built to impress. Everything about Gretsch’s Professional Collection (Gretsch’s cream of the crop line) screams quality, and the White Falcon is no exception.Based off the famous design unveiled at NAMM 1954 by Gretsch’s former marketing strategist Jimmie Webster, the Gretsch White Falcon was originally intended to exist solely as show piece as a way to raise interest for the brand. However, as soon as sale representatives at the 1954 NAMM show demonstrated interest in the guitar Gretsch quickly rushed it into production. And the world is lucky they did.As of time of of writing, there are three or four variations on the Gretsch White Falcon currently in production. This review is concerning the Gretsch G6136T White Falcon, which generally comes equipped with a Bigsby vibrato tail piece. The different White Falcon models are pretty similar, but if you end up deciding to go with a different version of the guitar make sure to double check that the features you want to see are also present in your model of choice.As previously stated, the Gretsch G6136T White Falcon comes equipped with a Bigsby vibrato tail piece.
Bigsby tail pieces are really great at providing subtle vibrato, but they’re not capable of the more advanced vibrato techniques the something like a Floyd Rose is capable of. So if you’re looking for something that can pull off dive bombs or super intense vibrato you’re going to want to look elsewhere.As far as materials are concerned, the Gretsch White Falcon is built just as well as a comparable Gibson hollow body guitar. The back and sides are both laminated maple, which while not ideal in acoustic guitars is actually preferable in instruments that are made to be amplified.
In addition to being more resistant to changes in temperature or humidity, laminate wood construction also helps solve feedback issues. Solid wood is more resonant, which makes feedback issues more likely to occur when the guitar is played at high volumes. The top of the guitar is solid spruce however, so you’ll most likely still have to contend with feedback, though it will be less problematic than a guitar made solely from solid wood.The Gretsch White Falcon features a scale length of 25.5 inches, which is the scale length generally found on most Fender and Ibanez electric guitars. The guitar also features a a 1.6875” nut width, which is within the standard range for most currently produced electric guitars.While the Gretsch White Falcon is definitely a high quality instrument, it’s still a Gretsch. All Gretsch instruments are a bit twangy and bright. They stay really crisp and articulate at higher levels of gain, but you will have to enjoy the signature Gretsch sound to really bond with this guitar.
That’s not to say that Gretsch doesn’t make versatile instruments, because they do. Gretsch guitars have been used by artists as diverse as Jack White and Chet Atkins. However, a Gretsch is always going to sound like a Gretsch. These guitars are not like a Les Paul or a Strat, both of which can cover wildly different extremes in the hands of the right player.The Gretsch White Falcon features quite a few aesthetic touches that musicians with an eye for beauty will appreciate. The guitar comes equipped with an ebony fretboard and a fully bound maple neck.
The body of the instrument is also bound, which though largely unnecessary with modern construction techniques is a nice touch regardless. The bound oversized f-holes are also pretty pleasing to the eye, and work well with the overall dimensions of the body.As far as quality is concerned, the Gretsch White Falcon really does knock it out of the park. Which it should, considering that the instrument retails for upwards of $3000. Though it may not be within the price range of most hobbyist musicians, the Gretsch White Falcon is built with a attention to detail that will impress any professional or gigging musician.Though it’s price point puts it out of reach for some musicians, the Gretsch White Falcon is undoubtedly a high quality instrument.
It’s the sort of guitar that you buy when you’re tired of accepting anything but perfection. And though the guitar may display the characteristics commonly found in most Gretsch models, that’s really not a bad thing. It may not be quite as versatile of an instrument as a comparable Gibson or Fender, but it’s undoubtedly just as well made.Godin 5th Avenue KingpinA modern archtop that oozes vintage appeal, the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin archtop presents a unique value to the musician on the hunt for a traditional archtop that won’t break the bank. Benefiting from Godin’s decades worth of experience (the Canadian based company was founded in 1972 by Robert Godin), the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin is one of the few modern archtops capable of reproducing vintage tones without sacrificing quality or affordability.To preface this review, it should be made clear that there are three main variations to the 5trh Avenue line. There is the Fifth Avenue, the Fifth Avenue Kingpin, and the Fifth Avenue Kingpin II (which comes with either two P90 pickups or two humbuckers). The models are very similar in terms of specifications so most of the following review will apply to the different models.
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The main difference is just the available pickup configurations.The most important feature of the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin is that it’s essentially an acoustic guitar with a P90 screwed into the top. The P90 damps the resonance and tone of the guitar unplugged, but the acoustic properties that instrument still retains does have an impact on its amplified tone. The guitar is also capable of being played as an acoustic instrument, but if you’re looking for a true acoustic archtop sound we would recommend considering either the Loar LH-600 or the Godin 5th Avenue (the Kingpin moniker denotes that the guitar comes with a pickup).Interestingly, the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin is one of the few guitars made with Canadian Wild Cherry. As a tonewood, cherry is analogous to maple, though some describe it as being a bit brighter. However, though it’s less common than other tonewoods that doesn’t mean that it’s any less suited to producing a quality instrument.
In fact, due to the shortage of quality tonewoods (try buying Brazillian rosewood sometime) cherry is actually a very ecologically friendly and sustainable choice for the environmentally conscious musician.Considering that the guitar comes with a 1.72” nut width some musicians may find the Fifth Avenue Kingpin’s neck to be a bit on the hefty side. While this may be an inconvenience to those of you with smaller hands, it actually is a plus for playing the complicated chords you generally find in Jazz and the its subgenres. The Godin Fifth Avenue Kinpin is available in three different finishes, cognac burst, natural, and black. The Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin II is available in Burgundy.While the amplified sound of the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin isn’t lacking in any way, some may find that the P90 is a bit too thin to easily get a good jazz sound. That doesn’t mean that the guitar isn’t capable of being a great jazz instrument, it’ll just be a bit harder to achieve. If you’re looking to play jazz exclusively you may find that the Kingpin II with humbuckers will be a better fit for your needs.While the 5th Avenue Kingpin does sound good unplugged, it’s never going to compete with a true acoustic archtop.
If that’s what you’re looking for, you will want to look elsewhere. While the guitar is pleasing to the ear and has enough volume to make unplugged practicing a realistic option, it doesn’t have the mid-range honk that’s exclusive to a good acoustic archtop.
However, it definitely does have more viability as an acoustic instrument than most other pickup equipped archtops in its price range.Structurally, the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin is just as durable as any of its competitors. And though the brand may not be as widespread as Epiphone or Gretsch, Godin has always had a great track record for producing high quality instruments. The fit and finish of this model is generally superb, and there hasn’t been any widespread reports of issues like improper neck angles or a higher than average susceptibility to damage caused by changes in temperature or humidity. Of course be sure to check the instrument before you purchase it. Every company is capable of turning out a lemon, and though Godin has a great track record they’re no exceptionThe Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin is a great fit for the musician who’s looking for a great guitar with a unique vintage vibe.
Short of buying an old Kay or Harmony archtop (both of which will generally require expensive repairs before they’re brought up to an acceptable level of playability) and slapping a pickup on it there’s no guitar being produce today that offers the features found in the Kingpin at a price that most musicians can afford.PRS Hollowbody IIFirst debuted at the 1985 NAMM show, PRS has been one of the premier guitar manufacturers for decades. A true rags to riches story, Paul Reed Smith (the master luthier who first conceptualized the brand) began building his own guitars in the mid-70s. The superior quality of his instruments was quickly noted by musical luminaries such as Derek St. Homes, Stanley Whitaker, and Carlos Santana.The PRS Hollowbody II is a newer addition to PRS’s lineup, and comes equipped with a wide variety of features that makes it incredibly attractive to modern musicians.The PRS Hollowbody II is definitely a feature packed guitar. In addition to sporting two humbuckers (both of which are wound and manufactured at the PRS factory) the PRS Hollowbody II sports a LR Baggs/PRS Piezo Pickup system. The piezo pickup offers musicians acoustic tones, and though a piezo in an electric guitar won’t sound quite as realistic as an acoustic instrument it provides a close enough approximation to a genuine acoustic tone that it will sound relatively realistic to the uninitiated As an added bonus, the guitar also features two output jacks which will allow musician to run the piezo through a DI box or a soundboard. The piezo pickup can also be blended into main output jack, allowing musician to blend both acoustic and electric tones.Interestingly, the PRS Hollowbody II features carved figured maple back and sides.
As a general rule, most hollow and semi-hollow body electric guitars utilize laminated woods. While this does add to the end cost of the instrument, it definitely does enhance its resonance and sustain. The carved back and sides may lead to more feedback issues than you’d run into with a laminate instrument, though the difference is less severe because the guitar is a thinline (a thinner type of electric archtop) model.With the exception of its lower quality models (generally those manufactured over seas) every PRS guitar features proprietary hardware. Every piece of a PRS guitar is undoubtedly well made, though should you have to replace anything on the guitar it will most likely be more expensive and harder to find than the equivalent part on a Fender or Gibson.The PRS Hollowbody II is available in 18 distinct finishes. There is also a single cutaway version of the guitar. The PRS Singlecut Hollowbody II is essentially the same guitar except it doesn’t have a cutaway on the upper bout. The dimensions, hardware, and pickups are all the same.PRS really does get a bad rap for producing metal or hard rock guitars exclusively, when in reality PRS arguably makes some of the most versatile instruments you’re likely to find.
While no guitar is going to be able to cover every genre comfortably the PRS Hollowbody II is definitely capable of producing a wider variety of sounds than just about any hollowbody guitar out there. Everything from clean jazz to spiky hard rock is achievable with this instrument. Musicians as diverse as Jack Fowler and John Mayer have been seen sporting a PRS, and Carlos Santana has been using one as his main guitar for decades.
In fact, Paul Reed Smith actually owes the majority of his success to Carlos Santana, as the brand was relatively unknown until it was adopted by the artist.In regards to the PRS Hollowbody II in particular, the guitar is geared a bit more towards vintage sounds than some of the other instruments the brand produces. The 58/15 pickups have received rave reviews since their inception, and are meant to approximate the tone of Gibson PAF (what some consider the holy grail of Les Paul pickups) humbuckers.As far as quality is concerned, PRS is on par with any independent luthier. Much like Bob Taylor, Paul Reed Smith started off as an independent luthier. Unlike some companies, Paul never compromised his ideals when he hit it big. Every American made PRS guitar is built to the same standards as his original instruments, which ensures a higher level of quality than a comparatively priced instrument from Gibson or Fender.Though it may not be the most affordable instrument around, the PRS Hollowbody II has the potential to become the secret weapon of any guitarist. The instrument is just as well suited to gigging as it is to recording, and though it’s less capable of harder genres of music than some other guitars made by PRS at the end of the day it is an incredibly versatile instrument.Fender ’72 Telecaster ThinlineA reproduction of an American classic, the Fender Classic Series ‘72 Telecaster Thinline is a faithful homage to a guitar with a legacy unrivaled by almost any other instrument.
Wielded by everyone from Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones to Jonny Greenwood of Radiohead, the Fender Classic Series ‘72 Thinline Telecaster presents an unparallelled value to the musician on the hunt for a versatile instrument.If you’re considering buying this instrument, the most important thing you need to know is that it’s a very unique sounding guitar. In some ways, it’s a bit like a Gretsch. They’re still very versatile instruments, but some guitarists find them off putting because they don’t sound like a traditional Fender or Gibson.The Telecaster Thinline series has generally come equipped with Fender Wide Range Humbuckers, designed by Seth Lover for Fender in the 1970s.
These pickups have the character and output of a normal humbucker, but they’re geared towards high-end frequencies and retain clarity when used with distortion in a way similar to a single coil pickup. If you don’t dial in your amp correctly these pickups have a tendency to sound shrill, However, when paired with a good setup these pickups are capable of covering a very diverse amount of genres.As far as construction is concerned, the Fender Classic Series ‘72 Thinline Telecaster is pretty similar to the majority of Fender guitars in terms of dimensions. The standout feature is the chambered ash body, which while it has a negligible effect on the tone it definitely does make the guitar feel significantly lighter. The neck is made from maple and features a “U” profile, which is a bit thicker than the more standard “C” neck profile. Though once you adapt the majority of players really aren’t going to notice much of a difference between the two different styles.
The Fender Classic Series ‘72 Thinline Telecaster comes in two finishes, natural and 3-color sunburst.The vintage-style string through body is also a huge plus. For those not aware, Telecasters generally come in two different configurations in regards to the bridge.
Hard tail and string through. A hard tail bridge lies flush with the body and the strings are strung parallel to the neck. In a string through configuration the strings are fed through holes in the back side of the body. This enhances sustain and resonance, though a string through bridge is a bit more difficult to restring than a hard tail bridge.While it’s a bit hard to describe the sound of this guitar, it can be thought of as the middle ground between a Fender and a Gibson. It’s clear and piercing but it still capable of moderate amounts of gain.
It doesn’t have the warmth or breadth of tone that you’d find in something like a Les Paul, but it’s capable of approximating something similar.The build quality on this instrument is representative of every other Mexican made Fender produced within the last 15 years or so. Though Mexican made instruments haven’t always been very high quality, factories all over the world have really stepped up their game in the last decade. The quality of current Mexican made instruments is almost on par with American made guitars. America is not the only country turning out high quality instruments anymore, and there’s definitely nothing wrong with playing a non-domestic guitar. In fact, though they might not be quite on the level of a good American guitar, a foreign made instrument is better suited to being a workhorse guitar because it’s generally more replaceable.The Fender Classic Series ‘72 Thinline Telecaster is just as well made as any other guitar in its price range.
You’ll never have to worry about this guitar letting you down when you need it the most so long as you perform proper maintenance and upkeep. As always, be sure to either play the guitar in person before you purchase it or purchase it from an online retailer with a fair return policy.
While there aren’t any flaws inherent to this model, there’s always the possibility that you’ll run into a lemon.While no guitar is capable of playing everything, the Fender Classic Series ‘72 Thinline Telecaster is among one of the most versatile instruments produced today. The build quality is great, and most importantly it plays incredibly well so long as it’s properly set up.
While it may not be the most traditional instrument around, in the hands of the right musician it truly is capable of extraordinary things.Gibson ES-335 StudioThe world’s first commercial thinline archtop guitar, the Gibson ES-335 has a well deserved place in music’s modern history. Since its inception in 1958 the 335 has been used by some of the most notable guitarists the world has ever seen, including but not limited to Eric Clapton, Otis Rush, Warren Haynes, Dave Grohl, Eric Johnson, Chuck Berry, and Alvin Lee.Though the guitar may be seen as a blues machine first and foremost, in the right hands it’s an incredibly versatile instrument. Everything from sweet modern jazz to crunchy garage rock can be achieved with this guitar, and though it may not be the most affordable option out there it’s undoubtedly a very high quality instrument.This review is centered around the Gibson ES-335 Studio model, which is the most affordable ES-335 model that Gibson is currently producing. The Studio line has always been directed at working musicians, so while these guitars don’t have the bling you’d find on a Custom Shop or Memphis line instrument you won’t find it lacking in tone or playability.With that out of the way, the definitive feature of the 2016 ES-335 Studio is that it comes with either 57 Classic or Super 57 humbuckers while the other ES-335 models come equipped with Burstbuckers. While the difference between 57 humbuckers (both the Classic and Super variations) and Burstbuckers are up to personal interpretation, the former is generally considered to emphasize high-end frequencies while the latter are generally thought to be a bit warmer and more well rounded.The Gibson ES-335 studio features maple top, back, and sides as well as a maple center block. The effect the wood has on the tone is debatable, but maple is generally considered to enhance clarity and treble frequencies in a guitar.
That’s why you see it commonly used on archtops and jumbo guitars.While Gibson’s approach to building a semi-hollow archtop has been copied countless times, it does bear mentioning that this is not a fully hollow instrument. The guitar uses a maple block that runs down the center of the instrument. A center block performs a similar function to that of a soundpost in a violin.
Both of these construction techniques make the top and back of an instrument resonate as one piece, which isn’t ideal in an acoustic instrument (this is part of the reason the Loar LH-400 never took off) it helps prevent feedback issues in a guitar that’s going to be amplified.As far as construction is concerned, the ES-335 is a great combination of elegance and form. The one piece set maple neck helps provide stability and lessens the chance that the neck will deform or snap under strain, and the 17 degree headstock angle helps to increase resonance and sustain. The 2016 Gibson ES-335 Studio is available in two finishes, wine red (red, but a darker shade than Chuck Berry’s guitar) and Ginger Burst.The Gibson ES-335 Studio is a vintage voiced guitar. While the Classic and Super 57 humbuckers are capable of achieving moderate amounts of gain, like other vinage voiced pickups they lose clarity at higher levels of distortion. Of course this can be compensated for based on your amp and pedal EQ settings, but it’s going to be a consistent problem. However, it does nail old school rock and blues tones perfectly.As far as quality is concerned, the Gibson ES-335 Studio is comparable to any other mass produced American made instrument.
In fact, Gibson’s Studio line is arguably one of the best values on the market in terms of quality control. The line is comparable in quality to any Gibson instrument, and because they’re more stripped down they cost significantly less.However, you do have to be much more careful with a Gibson instrument than you do with other brands. Though the headstock angle does have a very positive effect on the tone of the instrument it does also make it more fragile. So be sure not to leave any Gibson instrument with a “paddle” headstock sitting out on the stand if you have pets or small children running around.Though the Gibson ES-335 Studio isn’t the most affordable instrument around, it does present a great value to the musician who is looking for a professional quality instrument. There’s nothing about this guitar that’s lacking in any way, shape or form.
Our guide will help you find the best hollow and semi-hollow guitars for your needs. They were pumping up the game of music in the 1930s when artist wanted that beefy sound. Without any additional amplification, these guitars performed big on stage which made them appealing to many players. If you're looking for Electric Acoustic guitars on a budget -. Looking to take the full plunge into all-electric?
See our review on the top electric guitars below $1000.Although many guitarist love to play these heavy duty guitars, a few actually know how to pick the best. The market is tough and competitive with a variety of unfilled/half-hollow guitars to choose from so what’s the good in it? Table of Contents.When buying a guitar for the first time, there are a few bits of equiptment you may wish to invest in, to help. One of these is the mighty Metronome! You can learn to keep in perfect time with the help of a Metronome.Relax and take a deep breath as for fanatics like you, we have designed an unfilled/semi-hollow guitar cookbook. With 11 best guitars to choose from we doubt that anyone can gather such gold at one place. Shall we begin?
Scratching back to the year 1945 a Japanese named Hoshino began distributing a Spanish Guitar named Ibanez. After 15 years in mid-1960’s Hoshino purchased the rights of Ibanez name and started shipping funky looking guitars to the departmental stores of US. And that is how this company got its name.From half electric guitars to accessories Ibanez produce everything for musicians in an affordable manner so one can unleash the potential and learn the tricks of the game quickly.AS53TRF by Ibanez carries that same tradition of experience. AS53TRF was designed to handle every genre possible so no matter what you are throwing at it, this guitar makes sure that everything is covered - best for versatility.So you are performing well but the guitar starts off engaging feedback.
Well, that is not the case with AS53TRF by Ibanez as its pickups are mounted into a sustain block for feedback elimination and increased sustain. Similarly, ACH pickups output a warm tone and quick response experience.No matter who you are, a beginner or a pro, reachability factor always threatens for accessing higher notes. In this string guitar, 17th fret joints allow you to access higher notes at the best comfort possible.Pros:+ ACH pickups for a warmer tone and quick response.+ Slim and comfortable Artcore set-in neck 17th fret joint to provide comfortable access to higher notes.+ Sure Grip II knob support. Gretsch is an American music group that manufactures best electric guitars, bass guitars, and drums. The roots of this company were founded in 1883 by a twenty-seven-year-old German immigrant.Excelling the game of semi-hollow's since ages G6136T by Gretsch promises another level of performance.
From producing classic to deep complex sound this guitar is the best option for elevating your string game.When you hold G6136T in your bare hands it means that you are ready to do something out of this world. Two high sensitive Filter’Tron humbucking pickups are uncompromising when it comes to picking up the sound. From pristine high end to balanced harmonics,.The body weight holds a key role while you are performing as heavy guitars may tear your tempo. With only 24 pounds of weight, G6136T makes sure that you don’t feel fatigued while rocking the stage.Semi electro-acoustic sound is achieved by the innovative ML bracing along with comfortable 2.25” body. For maximizing tuning stability the Bigsby B6GP vibrato tailpiece and pinned rocking bar bridge combine with the GraphTech Tusq XL nuts so you can concentrate where it matters the most.Pros:+ Laminated Maple body back and sides.+ High-Sensitive Filter’Tron pickups.+ Neo-Classic thumbnail inlays. Polishing the art of making guitars since 1873, Epiphone is one of America's oldest and best value semi-hollow body guitar makers for every style of music. This brand ignites both history and the spirit of innovating to differentiate its product from other contenders in town.After the success of Epiphone’s most enduring classic, the Riviera, this company thought of raising the levels a little more.
As Rivera was known for producing the best tones without any pickup variation the new boss in the town known as Custom P93 gave same vintage features but with a new sound and distinctive look.Inside, Custom P93 has loaded with 3 Epiphone “Dogear” Alnico-V P-90 pickups that dust’s aside from other old single pickups. Matching it up with the ES-style body, a Bigsby B70 a premium wine red finish the Riviera Custom P93 evolves into a complete musical beast.Speaking more about the pickups, the three Epiphone “Dogear” classic P-90 pickups with alnico magnets have controls for three individual volume pots and one master tone so you have the utmost control.This semi-hollow body best comes in with a stunning wine red finish that includes gold hardware extending to a 14:1 ratio Wilkinson machine heads.
Furthermore, these heads promise a whole new level of superior tuning stability and accuracy - they are arguably the best on the market.Pros:+ Warm and clear output makes it the best solution for jazz, blue and country.+ 3 Epiphone “Dogear” Alnico-V P-90 pickups.+ Wilkinson machines heads provide superior tuning stability and accuracy. Since 1873 Epiphone guitars are winning the hearts of many players that want to innovate something out of this world. No matter what you pick, the elite quality result is guaranteed.The king of classic shape semi-hollow body, ES-339 PRO by Epiphone was released to take musicians back to the era of the classic when Epiphone was producing rock’s most legendary guitars.Reduced size, ES-style body, and alnico classic pro pickups make the ES-339 a complete package so users can enjoy that vintage touch with advanced style and sound.The ES series was based on Les Paul solid body guitars to encounter the era of the rock classic. The first semi-hollow body in the series ES-335 gained a lot of audiences but its bulky weight wasn’t preferred by many guitarists on stage. The Epiphone thought of tweaking this hurdle with ES-339 by shrinking the body size while still providing bell-like tone that players loved to play.Pickups are the heart of any semi-hollow body, ES-339 by Epiphone features alnico classic pro humbucker pickups in neck and bridge positions.
Similarly, the three-way pickup selector provides a huge variety of tones and also features a push/pull coil tap.Since 1873 Epiphone guitars are winning the hearts of many players that want to innovate something out of this world. No matter what you pick, the elite quality result is guaranteed.The king of classic shape semi-hollow body, ES-339 PRO by Epiphone was released to take musicians back to the era of the classic when Epiphone was producing rock’s most legendary instruments.Reduced size, ES-style body, and alnico classic pro pickups make the ES-339 a complete package so users can enjoy that vintage touch with advanced style and sound.The ES series was based on Les Paul solid body guitars to encounter the era of the rock classic. The first semi-hollow body in the series ES-335 gained a lot of audiences but its bulky weight wasn’t preferred by many guitarists on stage. The Epiphone thought of tweaking this hurdle with ES-339 by shrinking the body size while still providing bell like tone that players loved to play.Pickups are the heart of any semi-hollow, ES-339 by Epiphone features alnico classic pro humbucker pickups in neck and bridge positions. Similarly, the three-way pickup selector provides a huge variety of tones and also features a push/pull coil tap.Pros:+ Smaller body dimensions but with some bell like tone.+ All nickel plated hardware promises durability.+ All new Epiphone ProBucker Humbucker pickups. Are there any musicians that hate Ibanez?
We have spent hours researching but found no one criticizing this company. From distributing funky looking guitars to US stores and opening a one and only Ibanez company the employees has some serious passion for semi-hollow body instruments.Ibanez was the only company that released affordable yet feature-full guitars so even your kid next door can get his hands dirty with some high-end options.Apart from electric guitars, Ibanez has also put something for their customers who like semi-hollow body guitars. Artcore was released in 2002 by Ibanez to hit the half-filled category and who would have known that it will become the choice of musicians for the last 10 years.Artcore combines affordability and quality that have attracted many musicians from versatile genres like blues, country, rock, and jazz. Artcore works on how you want to play it, whether you are playing a soothing sound or rocking up them stage this semi-hollow body supports all.This semi-hollow body guitar is known for its tone, sustain and the way it holds the tuning is simply outstanding. Artcore is here to compete and push the boundaries of music.Infinity R pickups featured in AS53 are not just another pickups. These pickups feature warm, balanced articulation and best response for various genres making this semi-hollow body unique from others.Pros:+ Top, back, and sides are made up of Sapele wood.+ Master volume and Master tone control knobs.+ Infinity R pickups. From copying expensive guitars to innovating completely new designs Ibanez has gone through every period.
The history of Ibanez speaks for itself as the Japanese owner struggled really hard to actually open a company named Ibanez.With over four decades of experience, Ibanez tends out to be amongst the eldest semi-hollow body manufacturing company.The Artcore series of Ibanez was first introduced in 2002 and who would have predicted that this semi-acoustic semi-hollow body would rock the nation. Artcore series combine elite quality hardware under an affordable price range which makes players all around the world go bonkers over this masterpiece.Diverse genres like blues, country rock and jazz are all held up by the AG75BS Artcore. From an old-style jazz box to a hybrid, semi-filled rocker players can find numerous tone styles.Prime grade tone, extreme sustain, and fine-tuning ability make up AG75BS by Ibanez. On the pickup side, this guitar is equipped with classic elite pickups that offer a rich yet nuanced tone with fat low-end. Thanks to the ART-1 bridge you get improved sustain and tuning stability.Controls are often crafted with poor quality material but in this instrument, The Sure Grip III knob is designed for precise control along with a non-slip functionality so you can tune in the best match.Pros:+ Mahogany material and large frets.+ Classic elite pickups that offer rich yet nuanced tone with flat low-end.+ Best for genres like blue, country, jazz, and rock. With same passion like in 1883, Gretsch is here to innovate and set a new circle who for those who are here to do. This company does not only manufacture semi hollow bodied guitars but give every single equipment with a soul of its own.From a small Brooklyn workshop to headquarters in Savannah this company has proven many competitors wrong.Bigger, bolder and more soundly is the G2420 Streamliner semi electric semi-acoustic semi-hollow instrument by Gretsch.
With the aim of breaking norms, this guitar is for the players who tend to go out of what is written in the books. G2420 streamliner is a commanding guitar for players who like to play it versatile. Modern Sonics, updated electronics, and that elegant style pack up to output that iconic great Gretsch sound - which is arguably the best.One would think that how come this semi-hollow body guitar is able to produce pristine highs, throaty midrange and dynamic lows, right? Well, the secret lies right here, Gretsch Broad Tron humbucking pickups are designed by experts to output such capabilities.For tweaking up the sonic sound with full control the semi-hollow body instrument is featured with traditional control layout. Neck and bridge pickup volume controls, a master tone control, master volume control and three-way picking switching make sure that you have the full control.Pros:+ Broad’Tron humbucking pickups.+ Three-way pickup switching with separate volume and tone controls.+ Chromatic II tailpiece ensures that you enjoy rock-solid tuning stability. Delivering the best music instruments isn’t easy, you have to be passionate about sound and ready to explore boundaries. Cort has it all, 50 years of experience, detailed know-how and desire of refining make this company the talk of the town.Engineers, designers and every single person working for Cort focus on providing instruments that will last generations.
Use of best components experienced labors, and the best service takes instruments by Cort to a whole new level.Yorktown Tab by Cort carries those same high-level fundamentals with the vintage style to attract professionals. Single cutaway semi-hollow body acoustic design outputs that hotshot look that guitarists love to play with.The top is made up of spruce and back/sides are crafted with maple to output the impression of professionality.
Rosewood material is used to made fretboard with the best rectangular white pearl inlay.Classic rocker-II pickups are the heart of this semi-hollow body instrument. The Hot, vintage and fat sound is all that is produced by these state of the art pickups - they have been said to be the best.One can truly rock the stage with Yorktown tab semi-acoustic single cutaway guitar by Cort.Pros:+ Single cutaway semi-acousticdesign.+ T.O.M bridge and C-Harp tail design.+ Classic Rocker II pickups. Artcore series was born in 2002 with the aim of rocking genres like blue, country, rock and jazz. From that old-school jazz box tune to heavy metal output this series has got it all to give your music a soul.AF75T semi-acoustic electric guitar features a select grade maple top, back and sides to output that typical Artcore series look. Speaking about the fretboard, it is made up of bound rosewood material and contrasted by brilliant acrylic block inlays to output a warm feel.The neck is made up of mahogany material that is proving its reliability throughout the years. Country and rockabilly nuances to the rich tones are provided by old school vintage vibrato.
Similarly, 21st-century roller saddles eliminate that old school tuning problems that players faced while performing.The big, full-toned and well-balanced output is achieved by Ibanez Classic elite pickups that promise guitarists to touch the limits of music.Pros:+ Mahogany set-in neck ensures reliability.+ VBF70 vintage vibrato provides country and rockabilly nuances to rich tones.+ Top, back, and sides are made up of maple. Continuing the old-world craftsmanship, modern design and innovative thinking Guild Guitars are here to outfield competitors. Guild Guitars are made for the players who are ready to take on stage with full power.From acoustic to semi-hollow body guitars every manufactured product in this company shines out bright compelling players to innovate every day.Starfire II ST by Guild guitars was created keeping in mind the trust of years. semi-hollow body acoustic design with a Florentine cutaway and extra thin mahogany body make this semi-hollow body instrument a world-class choice.This string instrument is equipped with dual LB-1 little bucker pickups which hold same quality like original smaller size humbucking pickups.
With these pickups, you hear that unique guild sound.For increased stability and sustain Starfire II features Tune-O-Matic bridge and stop bar tailpiece so you get that typical Guild sound.Pros:+ 2 neck pickup volume and tone controls.+ Three-way toggle.+ Tune-O-Matic Bridge. Hollow Body Guitar / Semi Hollow Guitar Buyers GuideYou have read the reviews of our best semi-hollow bodied electric / semi-acoustic guitars above. Now you have an idea which guitar brands are producing what and some idea of what you should go for.
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However, you’re still not ready to make the right choice as market is completely saturated there. In this section of our article, we will explain different parts, the type of sounds guitar makes plur our three exclusive picks.For any music producer, especially the young and inspiring ones, it is important to first have an idea of what he or she predominantly would be playing. The young musicians have to be sure of what type of music they would be producing like jazz, rock, pop, blues, country or rock.
It is important to understand that semi-hollow body and solid guitars each produce different sounds suited for a particular type of genre.So, to start things off, we would begin with explaining in more detail the hollow and hollow body guitars - plus a few words on solid guitars as well. Semi Acoustic GuitarsAs clear by the name, semi-hollow body acoustic guitars. The and natural. Of course, all these features come with little limitations - you can never be really good at semi-acoustic guitars if you are performing at mid or high-level volumes.
This is the reason why you hardly see musicians performing with a hollow guitar at live concerts or during other demanding performances. Well, this is probably the only downside of this semi-hollow body. The sound quality has no parallel, which is why it is still favored by music enthusiasts from all around the world. You just can’t picture a personal jamming session without these instruments. Hollow-bodies have the best response to bass and nothing really can beat the true round tone of the semi-acoustic guitars.
These guitars have a niche following and it is also the best choice for anyone who doesn’t know how to play but wants to buy a guitar and learn the traits himself. Semi-Hollow BodiesWhen you want a warmer tone from your semi-hollow body instrument, nothing can deliver better than semi filled bodies. These guitars are the best at producing pleasing, woody and resonant sound. Semi unfilled are just full of harmonic richness. The best thing about these guitars is the fact that they can almost produce a sound similar to unfilled bodies - all you need is the right setting (amp settings) to get the best out of it.
The only downside with these guitars is the unwanted feedback but the use of humbuckers has addressed to this issue as well. semi hollow body guitars are lighter in weight, which makes them easier to carry around on stage and in the studios. Some music players are also of the opinion that these guitars offer the best versatility as compared to the other three types in the discussion. Semi-hollow guitars are best suited for environments where there is a lot of noise - thanks to its low pitch acoustic sound (when not amplified). If you’re into jazz music, you are simply going to love these guitars - they are best for jazzy riffs. Also, players who are inclined more towards early rock and vintage should best go for these ones as well.
SolidbodiesSolidbodies should be your go-to guitar if you are looking for sustainability. When compared with their counterparts, these guitars perform like a charm at high amplification. When you are holding these in your hands, you don't have to worry a single bit about the body resonance. Due to this fact, solid guitars are available in a wide variety of shapes and design. These guitars usually work in the absence of any resonating chambers, they entirely depend on amplification and due to this, they are best suited for the use of effects.
Any musician who is into hard rock, punk, metal or similar kind of rock genre should have at least one solid body guitar in his arsenal.Now that you know what different kinds of guitars are suited for, it is also important to understand the fact that the use of amplification and different effects can sometimes eliminate that difference between them. However, when it comes to the basics and learning music, the difference between the guitars will always imply. In the end, it usually comes down to these three factors when it comes to choosing a guitar - the feel, the sound, and individual preferences.To make your search easier, we have decided to pick the best three guitars - please check below. 1- Top PickOur best pick from the list above is Fender Modern Player. The selection was never easy as our list above was already well thought about. But when talking about this guitar, there is something special about it. The looks on this guitar are simply amazing.
It has an offset semi-acoustic, cool stripes and a distinctive headstock, which makes this semi-hollow one of our favorites. Whether you’re a professional guitar player or someone who is new to the game, this guitar has something to offer to everyone. 2- Premium ChoiceWhen you have a handful of needs and you’re looking for a single solution then look no further as Gretch White Falcon semi-hollow body.
This guitar is a classic, especially when we talk about the design. It looks like from some angles.
The sound quality is the best and other specifications like weight, angles, and shape just make it our premium choice. The material used in the making of this masterpiece is top-notch.
We have talked to many music players owning his guitar and they are of the opinion that it feels the best in hands. And as you know, it all starts with the right feeling when producing the best kinds of music. 3- Great ValueNo matter the skills and the requirements, some of the buyers are always looking for a product that gives them the best value for their money. It is not easy to find such a product but guess what - it’s your lucky day. We have made your hunt easy - Epiphone Riviera Custom is the product you have been looking for. It is easy on the pocket but serious when it comes to producing the best sound. With its laminated wood design and double cut way design, the Riviera Custom is a cute little guitar.
With this guitar in your hand, you are bound to produce the best music and catch instant attention. Just about everything about this guitar is perfect. FAQ’s 1- What is a hollow and half-hollow guitar?Unfilled and semi guitars might resemble in shape and name but there is a huge difference between these two inventions. Hollow/Semi-Acoustic GuitarSemi-Acoustic Hollow Body guitars were invented late back in the 1930s sharing the roots with electric guitars.In the era of 1930s, players were facing difficulties while performing with guitars as the overall volume wasn’t even close to other instruments.
This was making the situation tough to perform with guitars and other instruments in large orchestras. In 1936 Gibson was first to try a series of design that focused on amplifying the signals through a loudspeaker.ES-150s by Gibson stepped in the market and that was it, guitarists went bonkers over the clear sound that this guitar featured. ES-150s were based on standard product archtop with f-holes embedded on the face of the guitar’s sound box resembling a traditional jazz guitar that was counted amongst hot shots at that specific time period. This guitar was electrically amplified by a Charlie Christian pickup that was a magnetic single-coil pickup. This pickup converted vibrations into electrical signals.Until ES-150s, the pickup came as an attachment but the new models ES-175 and ES-5 released by Gibson in 1949 came with standard built-in electric pickups making them first two fully-fledged semi-hollow body guitars.After the success of ES series Gibson went a step further for musicians who wanted that same 1930s to look but with the same versatility and comfort of new solid guitars.ES-350T was released by Gibson to accommodate the growing call.After the reign of ES-350T, ES-175, ES-5, and ES-150s Gibson started to innovate a bit. Other companies and Gibson invested in an entirely new type of guitar that featured a solid wood between the front and back sections of the guitars cutaway.
This specific type of guitar functioned in both ways, acoustically and electrically - the best compromise for all.Competitors were also fired up, a company named Rickenbacker started designing semi electric guitars in 1958 after the ownership change in 1954. A German guitar crafter, Roger Rossmeisl was hired to develop semi-hollow guitars that didn’t feature any f-hole mechanism, this series was titled as 300. Instead of f-hole, Roger used a sleeker dash hole on one side of the guitar and other side featured a large pickguard. In past nobody would have thought that the underdogs (Rickenbacker) will compete with Gibson should to shoulder.So you might be thinking that what actually differs a semi-acoustic guitar from others, right? Basically, semi-electric and hollow body guitars were religiously followed for their clean and warm tones that further made them the best choice for jazz communities.
As new innovations came in, these guitars gathered a popular circle of pop, folk, and blues player.On the other side of the story, some guitarists who played in large halls avoided these guitars as they sometimes produced feedback when played at loud volumes. But that wasn’t the end of the story as when rock became more experimental in the ’60s and 70’s people creatively used that feedback factor to make these guitars the best choice for every player.
Semi-Hollowbody GuitarWhen you combine sound, capabilities, and style of semi-acoustic, hollow body and solid guitars, as a result, you get a semi guitar. Since 1950s half-filled guitars are a game changer as it offers a wide variety of tones with that same typical look.Back in the 1930s, the popularity of acoustic guitars lead to the need for a more powerful output that could be heard alongside other instruments. In reply to the demand, companies generated amplified guitars known as hollow body guitars, to sum up, the matter.Gibson, Rickenbacker and other companies innovated unfilled-body guitars one after another but something was pinching players to use it. While amplifying signals to a lot of volume guitarists noted that a howling feedback sound was ruining the whole tempo.In solving that feedback problem Gibson introduced its first semi-hollow body guitar known as Les Paul -. Les Paul was a solid guitar made by attaching a guitar neck to a simple 4” x 4” slab of pine that had a pickup mounted on its top. This guitar worked like a charm and eliminated that annoying feedback factor. But it wasn’t long until the creator ideas were put on hold as Les Paul outputted a bizarre appearance.Log's (The creator) idea was brought into the act with an electrified archtop by Les.
In 1942 Les Paul took an Epiphone Broadway archtop and added a steel bar to brace the body while replacing the pickups with his own hand-wound pups. The invention was titled as “The Clunker” that promises stability and feedback resistance.
What is the Sound of a Semi-hollow body guitar?Semi-hollow body guitars are all about that warm dynamics with the best sustains, exciting overtones, and carved mid-tones. While eliminating feedback and giving you a wide variety of tone experiments this guitar has some serious game.One cannot measure the versatility provided by a half-hollow guitar. Entertaining almost every genre with its rich tonality, players count on this guitar to take their experience on a completely new platform. Size and Shape Matters!The hybrid design of semi-hollow body guitars makes them fit every puzzle. Hollow wings make these guitars lighter than the hollow-body guitar. An unlimited amplification potential allows them to have a thinner yet more user-friendly shape.
Such capabilities enable them to be comfortable while rocking the stage.Mastering the art of both sides, a half-hollow guitar rules every genre and type of use. Combining the warm and rich tone of a hollow-body guitar along with feedback resistance, this guitar will surely unlock the doors of success for you.
2- What makes up the anatomy of an electric guitar?A variety of elements compile with each other to make up an electric guitar. We’ll discuss some of the important ones.
PickupsA magnet packed inside a coil of copper wire is called pickup. Basically, when a string is plucked the vibrations causes a magnetic flux in the pickup which converts the input in electrical signals.Passive single coils are the standard pickups for Fender Stratocaster. This pickup output a bright yet clean sound but have a less output result which results in a thinner sound.Another successor, the P90 pickup is much larger than a typical single coil which results in a more warmer result.The humming effect created in the background often disturbs the tempo that is why Humbucker pickups were introduced. Humbuckers use two magnetic coils operating in the opposite direction that cancels out the humming associated with single coil pickups. This pickup outputs a warm and fat sound that is associated with blues and rock genre. PotsPotentiometer also known as pots respectively controls the volume and tone.
Guitars that have more than two pots separately assign volume and tone to different pickups. 3- What are the most common tonewoods? MahoganyIt is a highly dense, heavy wood with large pores and open grains.
On the tonal side, it provides good low frequencies, smooth highs, and best mid-range. Speaking more, the output is a mixture of mellow, soft and warm tone with a full and thick quality.High density is responsible for excellent sustain levels and it also makes guitar less vulnerable to scratches and dents. RosewoodThis type of wood is usually used to craft back and sides of guitars along with the fingerboards. Rosewood possesses extreme density that makes it an acoustically reflective tonewood.Mostly, Rosewood is dark brown in color and have reddish, orangish or purplish stripes running through it.
4- What is a pickup and how can it influence the sound of your guitar?Basically, a pickup converts the or other, to an electrical output so that it can be played through a speaker. Inside a pickup, there is a magnet wrapped around in a coil of copper wire.Pickup is all about picking up the signals generated by strings. Different types of pickup output separate electrical signals depending upon the efficiency. For instance, humbucker pickups cancel out the humming sound in the background providing a cleaner output. 5- Do different guitar necks have a significance in the sound that is created?Before getting into the question let us first discuss that what actually a neck is.A neck can be a single piece of wood or several pieces glued together for carving a single shape.
Necks can be glued together or bolted on to each other. Mostly, necks are made up of wood but some passionate companies used carbon fiber for taking the game to a whole new level.Now let us move on the question and converse about types of neck and how they affect the sound. Bolt-on neckThe neck is attached to the main body via bolts which are further held by a mounting plate for increasing the stability level. Mounting plate makes it harder to access higher notes that is why some companies use a hidden plate for tweaking this scenario. Set neckThe set neck is attached to the body using a sticky substance. Set necks are mostly found in acoustic guitars as electric guitars have to be built at a high standard and once glued the neck cannot be adjusted.This neck provide warmer tones, easy access to higher frets and more sustain making it the best ever match for electric or acoustic guitars. Thru-body neckThe thru-body neck extends through the entire length of the body making strings, fretboard, pickup, and bridge lie on the same ground.
Similarly, the bolts are attached to the central stick via gluing.Having the quality of extreme sustain and easy access to higher frets, thru-body neck isn’t favored by the mass manufacturers but liked by almost every professional.So yes! Different type of guitar necks is responsible for providing you with rare outputs. 6- What should you look for in an electric guitar?
Body types of an electric guitarBefore stepping further into the debate one should be able to identify different body types of an electric guitar as each holds its own exclusive abilities.Solid body electric guitars are made from a solid slab of wood. With a range of styles, types of pick-up and decoration, a solid body guitar doesn’t produce as much as deep quality sounds like that of a half acoustic-electric guitar.As suggested by the name, half acoustic guitars have bodies that are hollow making them produce a deeper quality output. This type of guitar features an archtop but all half acoustic guitars are vulnerable to feedback. Known for providing full yet rich tones with deep bass response, guitarists who are indulged into jazz find hollow body guitars much appealing.Younger yet more sensible brother of half acoustic guitar known as semi-hollow body guitar features every single quality of its precedent with the ability to eliminate feedback.
Along with the feedback elimination, half-hollow body guitars adds stability and sustain, all praises to a solid center wood block. From blues to jazz this guitar can handle all tortures you throw at it. PickupsAfter examining the body type one must look at pickups as they have the best effect on the way guitar sounds.The first pickup was composed of a single magnet with fine wire wrapped around it known as Single-coil pickup. This pickup capture the vibrations and convert them into an electrical signal. The output is bright and crispy but prone to producing hum and can be interfered by strong magnetic signals.To eliminate the background hum and refining the output humbucker pickups were designed. Two opposite charged magnets are arranged in series to cancel out the hum. Likewise, they have a thicker, louder and more powerful tone when compared to single-coil pickups.Now look for a guitar that has humbucker pickups so you don’t have to pay for it later.
Know your budgetAt last, know your limits and stay aligned to your pocket. Burdening your budget with a super-high tech guitar or buying a super cheap guitar isn’t the option, stay reasonable and pick according to your needs to get the best option for you.