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DeRank : 0,00
DeAge™ : 7410 days • Here since 24 february 2006
Yngwie Johann Malmsteen Rising Force
Voto:
Ah, but I still haven't decided. Which electric guitars do you mean with the slim neck? Do you have any models to recommend that you think offer good value for money? I was actually looking at a few examples: one is the Squier Affinity Strat (but there's also the Eko, I don't know which is better of the two), the other is an Ibanez RG 350, and then thirdly (but the cost is definitely higher) a Fender Stratocaster Mexico or Highway (again, I don't know which of the two is better) that are close in price. I'm open to any good advice!
Vasco Rossi Vado Al Massimo
Voto:
Sure, if macciocapatonda were truly an outsider, it would be tragic, but the whole situation doesn't convince me; it seems very fabricated! At the moment, I'm refraining from making reviews, I'm on strike, I really don't like the classification of Serie A and Serie B, but I'm looking forward to your take on Wylde! See you soon, Vin!
Yngwie Johann Malmsteen Rising Force
Voto:
Well, I’m considering changing my guitar. I have a Maison brand guitar that probably only I and that amazing salesman who sold it to me 15 years ago know about. I paid 570,000 lire for it, which isn’t exactly cheap, but I’ve never liked it. I don’t like the sound; it’s fine for rhythm, but as soon as I try a scale, forget it! I’m not a professional, I play without pretensions, but I’d like a guitar with a nice sound, reliable for scales. If I change it this time, I want to make a good purchase without spending a fortune, especially since I'm not a professional player. I was thinking about the Squier Affinity Strat, but I can’t quite form a judgment. For some, it’s very good; for others, absolutely not. But what’s the truth?
Yngwie Johann Malmsteen Rising Force
Voto:
Mixed, do you know the Squier Affinity Stratocaster? Do you happen to know if it has better quality compared to a basic Squier?
Extreme Extreme II: Pornograffitti
Voto:
absolutely miles away from folk, Fidia you're right! I much prefer "3 Sides To Every Story", a qualitatively superior album; this one doesn't come close to 5 stars in my opinion.
Vasco Rossi Vado Al Massimo
Voto:
And then you shouldn't be too surprised, "these buffooneries" were invented by you first, but now that you've become a reviewer maybe you're realizing how annoying they are, well, better late than never!
Vasco Rossi Vado Al Massimo
Voto:
So dear Maccio, would you now be the victim? It's an interesting theory; you would be the poor wretch and we the potential executioners. Well, of course, mutatis mutandis, anything is possible. Even Moggi claims to be a poor victim. The problem is that you have to convince quite a few people, and frankly, the way you've presented yourself is rather unbelievable. Try again; maybe next time you'll have better luck!
Yngwie Johann Malmsteen Rising Force
Voto:
Ultra-light materials do exist, it's true, but I doubt they can provide the same quality as a fine wood.
Yngwie Johann Malmsteen Rising Force
Voto:
In classical guitar, the choice of woods is crucial for the sound, and thus it greatly affects the quality of the instrument. In electric guitars, it's less important but still fundamental; I would say it accounts for about 40%, good pickups for around 55%, and 5% for the shape, which is naturally only related to aesthetics. However, for instance, a Squier has the same shape as a Strat and costs significantly less, so if the parameter is the shape, then I absolutely prefer the Squier!
Yngwie Johann Malmsteen Rising Force
Voto:
No, of course the brand charges for advertising and this often drives prices up wildly, however, there are excellent Fender Stratocasters available for around 650-700 euros, so one also needs to know how to choose. I stand by what I wrote before, namely that quality has a cost; a Squier at 130 euros cannot logically compete with the materials of a guitar like the Stratocaster. Furthermore, I completely agree with you about the excessive profit that often circulates around brands.