Well im looking into getting a jumbo acoustic as my backup as well as my main recording acoustic because it will sound much fuller and have a better bass response. I was wondering though does it make a noticable difference if i were to record with a dreadnought or a cutaway jumbo acoustic. Im looking at the alvarez AJ series as i am very happy with the Alvarez i have now. If you have any better reccomendations let me know. Thanks.
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Does a cutaway make that much of a difference?
#3
Posted 30 July 2006 - 11:17 PM
Id love to have a cutaway, I hate not being able to play something because I lack it. I like to practice everything I play with my tele on my acoustic to build good finger strength.
Everybody's bragging and drinking that wine
I can tell the Queen of Diamonds by the way she shine
Come to Daddy on an inside straight
I got no chance of losing this time
No, I got no chance of losing this time
I can tell the Queen of Diamonds by the way she shine
Come to Daddy on an inside straight
I got no chance of losing this time
No, I got no chance of losing this time
#4
Posted 31 July 2006 - 04:16 AM
Not much sound is generated from the shoulder of the guitar, so it really shouldn't make much of a difference for you. That being said, I hardly ever play above the 12th fret on my acoustic.
#5
Posted 31 July 2006 - 09:37 AM
QUOTE (matt_theripper @ Jul 31 2006, 05:16 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Not much sound is generated from the shoulder of the guitar, so it really shouldn't make much of a difference for you. That being said, I hardly ever play above the 12th fret on my acoustic.
But, when you need it, it's handy to be able to without being uncomfotable.....I really like the cutaway, and I probably will only have cutaways from now on.
#6
Posted 31 July 2006 - 05:33 PM
QUOTE (matt_theripper @ Jul 31 2006, 05:16 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Not much sound is generated from the shoulder of the guitar, so it really shouldn't make much of a difference for you. That being said, I hardly ever play above the 12th fret on my acoustic.
because you really cant . . .
Everybody's bragging and drinking that wine
I can tell the Queen of Diamonds by the way she shine
Come to Daddy on an inside straight
I got no chance of losing this time
No, I got no chance of losing this time
I can tell the Queen of Diamonds by the way she shine
Come to Daddy on an inside straight
I got no chance of losing this time
No, I got no chance of losing this time
#7
Posted 05 August 2006 - 08:09 PM
ALL my guitars are cutaways. I never saw the illogical reasoning to put frets where you are not able to reach them.
Non-cutaways are great if you play church chords only IMO.
Not much sound is generated from the shoulder of the guitar, so it really shouldn't make much of a difference for you. That being said, I hardly ever play above the 12th fret on my acoustic.
because you really cant . . .
Maybe you can't but I do it all the time.
Non-cutaways are great if you play church chords only IMO.
QUOTE (Captain_Trips @ Jul 31 2006, 06:33 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (matt_theripper @ Jul 31 2006, 05:16 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Not much sound is generated from the shoulder of the guitar, so it really shouldn't make much of a difference for you. That being said, I hardly ever play above the 12th fret on my acoustic.
because you really cant . . .
Maybe you can't but I do it all the time.
#8
Posted 07 August 2006 - 01:51 PM
the best blues music only needs about the first 5 or 6 frets. everything else is ornamentation
sometimes i regret not gettin a cutaway, but i don't think it's worth the extra 100/200$ it costs on most guitars.
sometimes i regret not gettin a cutaway, but i don't think it's worth the extra 100/200$ it costs on most guitars.
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