Is the feedback issue for Dreadnaughts and Jumbos really bad as people say? Is it easy to fix?
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Dreadnaught and Jumbo feedback issue
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I've found that it's situational. In some instances, I've been able to play quite loudly without any more feedback than you'd get from a 335-type. Other times, it's barely amplified and it starts howling. This is with magnetics and piezos, mind you.Ain't nothin' but a G thang, baby.
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Careful how you face the speakers
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It depends on the volume. But they do feed back. So much so, that if it was going to be used as a stage guitar, I'd choose another instrument more volume-friendly. It would work find for an open mic or even a single/duo gig. But when I needed a guitar for live performance, I didn't get a dred.Administrator of the SDUGF
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Originally posted by Mincer View PostIt depends on the volume. But they do feed back. So much so, that if it was going to be used as a stage guitar, I'd choose another instrument more volume-friendly. It would work find for an open mic or even a single/duo gig. But when I needed a guitar for live performance, I didn't get a dred.
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Originally posted by Wayne27 View Post
But what about Bluegrass bands that use dreadnaughts while playing live performances? Usually there around 5 members playing.
The other factor with them is they’re playing loud acoustic music exclusively, with someone running sound who’s used to doing that. They’re also probably using in ears and very low stage volume, which obviously makes a big difference.“I can play the hell out of a riff. The rest of it’s all bulls**t anyway,” Gary Holt
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Originally posted by JB_From_Hell View Post
Check out the gear most of the plugged in bluegrass bands use, and you’ll find really high end pickups and preamps. The ones who’s instruments sound good are using stuff like the Grace Felix, which costs more than a lot of people’s guitars.
The other factor with them is they’re playing loud acoustic music exclusively, with someone running sound who’s used to doing that. They’re also probably using in ears and very low stage volume, which obviously makes a big difference.Administrator of the SDUGF
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