^^im pretty sure I couldn’t identify what particular wood something was made from.
Yep no shame in it that, its just being real...
Id imagine that if only the bodies were swapped out and everything else was the same, then we certainly could take very educated guesses but that's all we'd be doing.
Absolutely.
I can tell when I’m hearing a Strat vs a LP but I couldn’t identify the difference between an ash Strat or alder.
I've done some fairly extensive testing and learned that all my guitars sound better when someone else plays them.
I've done some fairly extensive testing and learned that all my guitars sound better when someone else plays them.
^^im pretty sure I couldn’t identify what particular wood something was made from.
Same. I think (?) I could hear differences between one wood and the next, depending on context, but I doubt I'd be able to say, "Oh, that's an alder-body guitar with a maple neck" based on sound only.
I can identify fretboard between maple and rosewood or ebony -but body wood? much harder
You’ve got a pretty damn good ear then!
There’s a YouTube vid with a blind experiment in fretboard woods. Let me try to find it.
I failed the test miserably! Lol
Here it is.
https://youtu.be/GRuk0vdoeeg
My Mom taught me.
Oh man. Love the title of the thread!!! LOL!!!
Dunno who these dudes are or where they come from but when it comes to electric guitars: I'll put money on the fact that I can hear the difference between Basswood or Alder with Maple and anything else (given the same pickups and amp. settings) (Invaders and Marshalls of course).
To be fair (but I could be WAY off of the mark here): I think it would be HARDER to tell the difference between woods when it comes to ACOUSTIC guitars??? Dunno. Maybe if you're a classical guitarist and purist???
Absolutely.
I can tell when I’m hearing a Strat vs a LP but I couldn’t identify the difference between an ash Strat or alder.