Panera Ciabatta Diapers
Well-Known Diaper Baby
Well, this came in today. Wasn't supposed to see it till Monday so I'm glad to have it. I feel bad for my Tele 'cause it doesn't know just how long it's gonna sit in its case.
I've eyed this guitar for three years. Between figuring out it's what I really want, backorders, leaving the U.S. for work, and finally settling back in to buy it....I've had a long journey with this guitar without ever even playing it.
I've had Fender (my Tele and Teles in general are my fave archetype electric), I've had Gibson, and I've had many guitars in-between. This Yamaha is bonkers nice. I read a review that referred to it as a guitar with a tuxedo. Well...it is beautifully done.
I originally began looking at Gibson ES-335s for that classic semi-hollowbody look. I played a bunch. I liked them. Didn't love them. So I wanted to see what their main competition is. That took me to the Ibanez and Yamaha line of semi's. Both great guitars - both less expensive than the Gibson (I have a lot to say about Gibson as a company compared to their big competitor, Fender, and really most other guitar makers - Gibson's troubles our fully their own; nothwithstanding that my '72 SG was my first great guitar in high school I consider Gibson the Harley Davidson of the guitar world and that is not a compliment).
I was drawn to the SA2200. And holy hell how right that inclination was! I've only got an hour or so playing it but it is superb. The low end is so nice and open; the highs crisp. I can't wait to play it some more.
Also Yamaha did the coil taps really well - no large gain losses when splitting.
I've eyed this guitar for three years. Between figuring out it's what I really want, backorders, leaving the U.S. for work, and finally settling back in to buy it....I've had a long journey with this guitar without ever even playing it.
I've had Fender (my Tele and Teles in general are my fave archetype electric), I've had Gibson, and I've had many guitars in-between. This Yamaha is bonkers nice. I read a review that referred to it as a guitar with a tuxedo. Well...it is beautifully done.
I originally began looking at Gibson ES-335s for that classic semi-hollowbody look. I played a bunch. I liked them. Didn't love them. So I wanted to see what their main competition is. That took me to the Ibanez and Yamaha line of semi's. Both great guitars - both less expensive than the Gibson (I have a lot to say about Gibson as a company compared to their big competitor, Fender, and really most other guitar makers - Gibson's troubles our fully their own; nothwithstanding that my '72 SG was my first great guitar in high school I consider Gibson the Harley Davidson of the guitar world and that is not a compliment).
I was drawn to the SA2200. And holy hell how right that inclination was! I've only got an hour or so playing it but it is superb. The low end is so nice and open; the highs crisp. I can't wait to play it some more.
Also Yamaha did the coil taps really well - no large gain losses when splitting.