Would this guitar sound anything simular to Willie Nelson's "Trigger" guitar?
1505200
That's kind of like asking "Would this golf club make shots like Tiger Woods?"
1505201
I am not familiar with the Will Nelson,but the tone of this instrument is beautiful.
946113
It sounds very good but do not turn the volume up to much or you get to much feed back. But it is a great amp for the money. I am look at a gibson guitarto see what it would sound like. Good luck.
1136549
It has all specs of an 1950's Gibson humbucker. Made by Gibson so it sounds like a Gibson.
1019550
No this is the worst guitar I have ever played on. It won't stay in tune. Investing a little bit more money in a better one will be worth your while!
575447
I don't know why it couldn't be, but this instrument sounds more like a guitar than a mandolin. That may not be the sound you want.
1051520
It has higher strings and is played with a steel bar. Do not buy to play using your fingers on the neck. See lap steel or Hawaiian guitar.
1235346
Note- I personally have this exact guitar.And it is better looking in your hands then in the pic.
1995328
I would not buy expensive strings for a cheap guitar. Buying expensive strings will not change the sound that much
584503
I bought a great Dean Vendetta XM for under $100. Plays easy, not fret buzz.Dean Vendetta XM Electric Guitar - Natural
623466
I would look somewhere else if you want the classic tube sound. This unit sounds better with guitar and has a mild effect really.
802191
It honestly compares pretty well surprisingly. I set the action on mine pretty low and get great sound without any fret buzz. I picked up this guitar to have as an extra I could get a little rough with and not have to worry about it so much at its price. It actually sounds better than my 400 dollar Schecter.
344889
Hell Michael! I purchased the resonator a while back and learning to play slide and old Blues. In my opinion, this guitar has outstanding tone and sound, especially when using a glass slide. I have played with the brass piece and find the glass to be a better choice and overall sound. I have gone onto the internet for lessons and find there are several individuals willing to share their talent and ideas. Good luck to you!
1227584
It plays the same as an 8 string Mandolin. It's the way it sounds that makes it unique. I bought this to play the blues with. It a great compliment to my guitars. And the blues sound great. It also good for bluegrass music as well.
1056032
No, it's a standard right handed guitar. You could probably restring it upside down though and use it as a left handed guitar. It's pretty symmetrical.
293489
I would not characterize these strings as 'really bright'. They are not 'tinny' or metallic sounding. The highs are not over-powering, nor are the lows. These are the only strings that I have used that I feel really let the true 'wood' sing. I recommend a try. Cost is not much, and you will suffer the time in a string change. I have one guitar that I have used silk and steel, by Martin, on it since 1974. I won't use another type. I have a Martin, which is fairly new (6 mos) and have gone through 3 cycles of the recommend strings that came with it. The next change will be with the S&S; strings. I wanna hear how they react to the Indian Rosewood/Sitka combo of my Mrtin. I would not characterize these strings as 'really bright'. They are not 'tinny' or metallic sounding. The highs are not over-powering, nor are the lows. These are the only strings that I have used that I feel really let the true 'wood' sing. I recommend a try. Cost is not much, and you will suffer the time in a string change. I have one guitar that I have used silk and steel, by Martin, on it since 1974. I won't use another type. I have a Martin, which is fairly new (6 mos) and have gone through 3 cycles of the recommend strings that came with it. The next change will be with the S&S...; » Read More I would not characterize these strings as 'really bright'. They are not 'tinny' or metallic sounding. The highs are not over-powering, nor are the lows. These are the only strings that I have used that I feel really let the true 'wood' sing. I recommend a try. Cost is not much, and you will suffer the time in a string change. I have one guitar that I have used silk and steel, by Martin, on it since 1974. I won't use another type. I have a Martin, which is fairly new (6 mos) and have gone through 3 cycles of the recommend strings that came with it. The next change will be with the S&S; strings. I wanna hear how they react to the Indian Rosewood/Sitka combo of my Mrtin. « Show Less
997069
Yes it could be but the guitar is so cheaply made it wont stay in tune plus the strings are so far off the body of the guitarhis little fingers probably wont beable to play notes properly. Your better off to spend an extra $20 or $30 and get something better. Good luck hope little man gets better soon
1949434
Yes its great! Only downside I can think of was that it was a bit heavy due to it being some kind of layered all laminate. I ended up getting a baby taylor instead of this. I preferred the sound and feel of that guitar better but its up to you!