BRON MANDOLINE REVIEW
04.11.2011., petak
GUILD CLASSICAL GUITAR : GUILD CLASSICAL
Guild classical guitar : The history of musical instruments Guild Classical Guitar
Me and my 1966 Guild Mark I Man I love that guitar, mahogany is the perfect wood. I like the way spruce top guitars sound also, but there is just something so deep and rich about a mahogany top guitar. The Mark I was actually the cheapest Guild Guitar made, and didn't sell all that well at first, so there were less made. Because it was a an entry level nylon string classical guitar it didn't have a mass appeal. It was to "budget" for the serious classical player, and it didn't gain any momentum as a serious piece until the folk music revolution of the 60's. But even then, most folk musicians opted to play Martin guitars. There are 5 lines of older Guild Mark series guitars, the Mark I through the Mark V, the latter being the more expensive at the time of production. However, if you can actually find a 1960's Mark I you have a treasure, there just aren't very many around anymore. I wouldn't sell mine, I've had offers of $1000 plus. I can't explain it, there is just something magical about the sound of this little guitar. guild In honor of the stream's 1000th visit, here's the guitar I've written on more than any other. Although I play live almost exclusively on my Huss and Dalton, this 1972 Guild Mark II is the baby I pal around with at home. Tie dye by the amazing Hugo. Similar posts: vintage alto saxophone free bass guitar software all the notes on the guitar sad cello songs cheap clarinet guitar mandolin banjo pink panther saxophone |