!7: S101 Electric Guitar Clearance Sale: January 2012

Friday, January 13, 2012

Way Huge Electronics WHE101 Angry Troll Boost Guitar Effects Pedal Red

!±8± Way Huge Electronics WHE101 Angry Troll Boost Guitar Effects Pedal Red

| Price : $92.99
Post Date : Jan 13, 2012 06:51:23 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

The mighty Angry Troll boost pedal serves up monstrous portions of volume and gain to pummel the input of your amp. It adds bite and punch while transforming your anemic and mild mannered tone into a beastly sonic onslaught. The Angry Troll boost pedal's two controls interact like a vintage mic preamp. The Anger knob—a rotary switch with six Fists of Fury positions—adjusts the amount of gain created by the Angry Troll effect pedal's op-amp, while the Volume knob regulates the overall output level. The guitar pedal's high-grade components are used for a precisely tuned circuit that works like an extension of your amp.The Way Huge Angry Troll effect pedal can be powered by a single 9V battery or with a Dunlop ECB003 external DC power supply (not included). The power input is a 5.5mm x 2.1mm jack with the positive voltage on the outer sleeve. The Way Huge boost pedal will lock into bypass mode when it is time to change the battery. It also includes power protection circuitry to prevent damage from AC power supplies. Way Huge Electronics WHE101 Angry Troll Boost Guitar Effects Pedal Features: Heavy-duty footswitch with quiet relay-based true bypass Blue LED indicator 5.5mm x 2.1mm power jack with AC protection Easy access non-detachable battery door Super-duty 0.09" aluminum anodized chassis High-grade components Great tone Cool name

Heavy-duty footswitch with quiet relay-based true bypass.
Blue LED indicator. 5.5mm x 2.1mm power jack with AC protection.
Easy access non-detachable battery door.
Super-duty 0.09" aluminum anodized chassis.
High-grade components.

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Thursday, January 12, 2012

Yamaha CG101 Classical Acoustic Guitar with Natural Finish

!±8± Yamaha CG101 Classical Acoustic Guitar with Natural Finish

Brand : Yamaha | Rate :

| Price :
Post Date : Jan 12, 2012 02:32:32 | N/A

The Yamaha CG101 Classical Acoustic Guitar features a solid spruce top and natural finish, is made from quality materials, with Yamaha craftsmanship. This instrument delivers excellent tonal balance with it's improved woods, finishes, and thinner necks for extended comfort and playability. The Yamaha CG Series 101 Classical Acoustic Guitar is not a product of a single shop or factory. A worldwide network of design, development and production facilities translate into a large group of highly talented individuals working as a team to bring forth innovative ideas and designs. This model replaces the Yamaha CG101A.

Spruce Top Nato Neck
Nato Back and Sides
Rosewood Bridge - Chrome Hardware
Rosewood Fretboard with 19 Frets

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Thursday, January 5, 2012

The 6 String Guitar Vs The 12 String Guitar

!±8± The 6 String Guitar Vs The 12 String Guitar

6-string or 12-string Acoustic guitar, which should you get? Both have pros and cons, and both are excellent instruments, depending on what you're looking to accomplish on guitar and how much you are willing to spend. In this article, we'll go over both guitars, which will hopefully help you make an educated decision on which to purchase.

The Main Difference Between Both Guitars:

The major difference, of course, is the number of strings. On a 6-string Acoustic guitar in standard tuning, there is one low e, one a, one d, one g, one b and one high e string, in that order. A 12-string acoustic has two low e, two a, two d, two g, two b, and two high e strings, all in that order. 12-string guitars have the ability to be tuned in two different tunings, while 6-string guitars don't. On the other hand, 12-string guitars also have a lot more tension on their necks, and as a result, their necks tend to warp after only a few years of playing.

Which should I pick?

That's a good question, and it depends on a few different things, all of which are discussed here:

The Advantages of a 6-String

To start with, 6-string guitars are much easier to learn than 12-strings are. This is because of the number of strings and how close together they are on the 12-string. It is nearly impossible to perform certain guitar techniques (like bends) on the 12-string guitar, and significantly harder to tune the guitar and change strings. Also, string picking is complicated by the number of strings. Thus, 6-string guitars are really ideal for those looking to play lead Acoustic guitar, that is, those who want to play a lot of individual notes (not just chords) and use guitar techniques like bends/slides/hammer-ons/pull-offs etc. Beginners will also have an easier time learning to play guitar on a 6-string than on a 12-string, for the reasons mentioned above.

The Advantages of a 12-string

Despite what was said in the last paragraph, there are quite a few advantages to 12-string guitars. 12-string guitars produce a very rich, bright sound. This is because they have twice the number of strings as a 6-string does. Chords strummed on a 12-string guitar will sound a lot richer (better) than those strummed on a 12-string. Additionally, the 12-string guitar gives you the option of using two different tunings. You can't do that on the 6-string. Beginners can learn to play 12-string guitars, but it will take a bit more practice to master than the 6-string. However, if you can master a 12-string, a 6-string guitar will be very easy to play.

What to keep in mind

Most musicians who use 12-string guitars use the 6-string guitar as their primary instrument. They usually pull out the 12-string when a song calls for a big, bright rhythm sound. So, if the songs you want to play feature mainly chords (and the songs call for a very rich sound) then a 12-string would be a good purchase, even if you are a beginner. The learning curve on a 12-string would obviously be steeper, but it would still be doable and worth it. If, however, you are looking to play songs with chords and individual notes, or simply want an instrument that isn't as complex and difficult to learn, a 6-string guitar is your best bet. You might also want to consider cost. Good 12-string guitars are usually 0-0 more than good 6-string guitars. If you're on a budget, you'll probably want to pick the 6-string guitar.