All electric guitars sound pretty much the same.
well maybe i didnt understand gameras post after all but id still like to know where he heard such an absurd myth.
and to ad my own twist........i find les pauls too muddy and im a metal player,i like the percussive sound you get with a 25.5 scale,i've had a gibson style guitar for many years now but i hardly touch it i almost always prefer my superstrats.
Nah, with the right amp, pretty much any guitar can pull off pretty much anything. It helps if you have a tone control for the bridge pickup to knock off some of the highs, though.Youre right. Stock Strats don't do metal. Not unless theyre modified with a bridge humbucker.
Nah, with the right amp, pretty much any guitar can pull off pretty much anything. It helps if you have a tone control for the bridge pickup to knock off some of the highs, though.
Go to Harmony Central or any online guitar review site and look up almost any model of Strat. Inevitably someone chimes in with "it's great but it won't do metal."
^ You think?![]()
I Agree.
Then, kicking it in the a$$ (SD Quarter Pound)....
And it's because of how your pick hand hits the strings, and how you have your amp set.I've fooled people into thinking my stock strat through a cranked tube amp was some uber-hot metal guitar.
+ a bunch.It's kinda like most of the people who say they hate Rectifiers. They either aren't even aware of the switches on the back, don't have a tight enough technique or both.
Well, they expect it to sound ultra tight with the gain almost maxed and don't realize the 'spongy' mode is on. That and they aren't aware of what Tube rectifiers do best and are probably better off with the silicon diodes.I can understand that if you are unable to spend more than 10 seconds tweaking an amp, a Recto isn't for you. But if you dig fine tuning stuff, which an amp with a zillion knobs and switches is obviously intended for, they can sound great.
Their comments to one of those amps dialed in just right is something along the lines of 'WHAT MODS DID YOU DO TO IT?! IT'S STOCK?! NO WAY! SETTINGS PLZ'
Yes. People need to realize that these are the only 100% effective tools to gauge whether or not it's the tone they want.To which you reply "Turn the knobs until it sounds good, jackass"
There are all kinds of metal cats that play Fenders. that one dude from Slipknot, Jim Root has an awesome signature Tele. John5 plays a Tele. I had some other guys I was going to name but I can't remember them now dammit.
Yes, but take into account, Jim Root's Tele is pretty much made to sound the complete opposite of what we perceive as the classic Tele sound.
Honestly, a Jim Root Tele has more in common with a Charvel or Jackson super strat (super Tele perhaps?) than it does with a Fender Tele.