? Qu? diversa
Tags: acousticelectric, between, Classical, Difference, gibson, guitars
Filed under Reviews by admin
|
|
Yamaha Acoustic Electric Guitar FGX720SCA BRWN Sunburst US $419.99 |
|
|
Yamaha Acoustic Electric Guitar CPX500 OVS w Free Case US $349.99 |
|
|
Yamaha Acoustic Electric Guitar APX500II OVS Old Violin Sunburst w FREE Gigbag US $469.99 |
|
|
Harmonia Thinbody Acoustic Electric Guitar Natural US $147.00 |
|
|
Taylor T5 X Classic Acoustic Electric Guitar with Gig Bag Nearly New 2122 US $1,399.95 |
| Jasmine by Takamine S35 Acoustic Guitar, Natural |
![]() |
Overall Rating: |
| List Price: $169.00 |
| Amazon Price: Too low to display |
| 38" BLACK Acoustic Guitar Starter Package (Guitar, Gig Bag, Strap, Pick, eBook) |
![]() |
Overall Rating: |
| List Price: $69.95 |
| Amazon Price: $18.95 |
| Planet Waves Assorted Pearl Celluloid Guitar Picks, 10 pack, Medium |
![]() |
Overall Rating: |
| List Price: $4.49 |
| Amazon Price: $2.99 |
| Jasmine By Takamine S34C NEX Acoustic Guitar |
![]() |
Overall Rating: |
| List Price: $219.00 |
| Amazon Price: $91.63 |
No related products were found for this product. Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Comments on Difference between Gibson acoustic/electric and classical guitars?
steel strings normally almost always have sitka spruce. More durable for the steel strings hitting it. It is also much brighter and twangier.
classical strings are nylon. More dull, and warm sounding.
Picture Steel Strings sounding like Eric Claptons Layla, and Nylon Strings sounding like Tears in Heaven.
By the way, unless your going vintage, don’t buy a Gibson Acoustic. Try Takamine, Seagull and Parkwood. All MUCH better.
The Gibson L-130 is a small body steel string acoustic guitar. As such, it has a solid head, pin bridge, radiused fretboard, and a nut that’s either 1 11/16″ or 1 3/4″. It has a pickguard since it’s frequently played with a pick. It produces a sound that’s characteristic of a steel string acoustic. It’s used for pop, rock, folk, and similar styles.
Classical guitars use nylon strings and have slot heads, tie bridges, flat fretboards, and a wide nut (over 2″). There’s no pickguard since it’s alwaysplayed fingerstyle. It produces a softer sound that results from the nylon strings. It’s used almost exclusively for classical music.
Here’s the bottom line: don’t buy a classical guitar unless you’re interested in classical music. Don’t buy a classical guitar because someone told you that it’s easier on your fingers; after a month or so with light gauge steel strings your fingers will stop hurting anyway. Plus, the additional width of the fretboard makes it more difficult to play, especially for a beginner.
I own and play a classical guitar and several steel string guitars so I have no bias against classical guitars.