If you want something really unusual for your next musical performance, think pink guitars. You're sure to be noticed and not just for your musical talent. Quality in the instrument and in the performance are both important.
Solid construction is important even if the guitar looks light and airy. The pink color will add an element of lightness, even if the color covers a sound box and neck that is as solid as a workhorse guitar. Look for tight construction throughout with no roughened edges or crazing on the finish.
After quality, you should choose the right size to fit the person who will be playing the instruments. The width of the neck and the length of the reach are both important. The hand size of both children and adults can vary greatly. A musician with small hands needs to find a guitar that is the right size, then find a color that fits.
For both acoustic and electric guitars, the sound of the instrument is what draws you to enjoy playing and listening in the first place. If at all possible, you should try the sound for some of the guitars you have on your short list before buying. If that isn't possible ask friends to provide recommendations.
Reviews prepared by experts who play and test many different kinds of guitars are another way to learn more about certain guitars. Reviews typically talk about construction, sound, tuning stability and even performer stars who use the instrument. You will still need to know if the feel is right when you begin playing. Beginners don't necessarily know how a good quality guitar will look and sound so it's may be difficult to determine what is good and what isn't.
Once you have decided on construction, quality and general size of your new guitar, it's time to pick the right color. Guitars are available in many wood tones, and designer guitars in almost any color you can imagine. A solid pink instrument might be almost any level of the color from dark rose to the palest pastel.
Some pinks have additional decals or designs that are incorporated into the instrument. Some designs might appeal to a young girl, others would be flashy enough for an adult performer. Although many people see pink and think little girl, there is no reason to stereotype guitars into one particular musician type. Pink guitars are great for a light mood, but ultimately the color is less important than the total package.
Solid construction is important even if the guitar looks light and airy. The pink color will add an element of lightness, even if the color covers a sound box and neck that is as solid as a workhorse guitar. Look for tight construction throughout with no roughened edges or crazing on the finish.
After quality, you should choose the right size to fit the person who will be playing the instruments. The width of the neck and the length of the reach are both important. The hand size of both children and adults can vary greatly. A musician with small hands needs to find a guitar that is the right size, then find a color that fits.
For both acoustic and electric guitars, the sound of the instrument is what draws you to enjoy playing and listening in the first place. If at all possible, you should try the sound for some of the guitars you have on your short list before buying. If that isn't possible ask friends to provide recommendations.
Reviews prepared by experts who play and test many different kinds of guitars are another way to learn more about certain guitars. Reviews typically talk about construction, sound, tuning stability and even performer stars who use the instrument. You will still need to know if the feel is right when you begin playing. Beginners don't necessarily know how a good quality guitar will look and sound so it's may be difficult to determine what is good and what isn't.
Once you have decided on construction, quality and general size of your new guitar, it's time to pick the right color. Guitars are available in many wood tones, and designer guitars in almost any color you can imagine. A solid pink instrument might be almost any level of the color from dark rose to the palest pastel.
Some pinks have additional decals or designs that are incorporated into the instrument. Some designs might appeal to a young girl, others would be flashy enough for an adult performer. Although many people see pink and think little girl, there is no reason to stereotype guitars into one particular musician type. Pink guitars are great for a light mood, but ultimately the color is less important than the total package.
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