The D'Angelico semihollow models are great. - I would only love to have a bigger variety of pickups on their jazzboxes. They always come with a floating pickup.
@@rolandmueller7218 I was refering to their models in general. Some have no centerblock. They are both great. - I only don t understand why a company coming from a jazz background just come up with the same floating PU again for instead offering neck HB or CC or P90s on their big boxes. (The 59 is a thinline).
D'angelico offers a few really nice guitars but they also offer some things that I don't think John D'angelico would be too happy about. And like Eastman, they don't offer enough traditional finishes like gloss wine, natural, tea burst...I hate matte finishes.
If I were 20 years younger I would HAVE to own one of these! To me, this sound is more reminescent of Graqnt Green in his 330 days, and I love it! But, in my old age, I have settled on Steve Klein style, headless, ergonomic solid body designs since they feel great sitting, or standing. There is no way they can be as warm as a true hollow-body - and I really despise 24 fret fingerboards because of pickup position, picking position, etc. - but they are so incredibly comfortable that I compromise!
I got to try a couple of these out recently. Really fun thinlines but i almost felt they were too thin lol. Just a little awkward on my chest. The flatter fingerboard radius also wasnt my favorite but its an awesome option for folks looking for a small body archtop and a floating pickup. Just probably not for me
Great video thanks
Omg I wish they would bring production to the us!
So you could pay 3 times as much then?
The D'Angelico semihollow models are great. - I would only love to have a bigger variety of pickups on their jazzboxes. They always come with a floating pickup.
I don’t think it’s a semi-hollowbody like An ES-335. It’s more if a thin hollowbody, without the solid block.
@@rolandmueller7218 I was refering to their models in general. Some have no centerblock. They are both great. - I only don t understand why a company coming from a jazz background just come up with the same floating PU again for instead offering neck HB or CC or P90s on their big boxes.
(The 59 is a thinline).
yes yes! and if you could try other d'angelico archtops I think it would be appreciated by viewers.
yeah, finally a new type of guitar!!!
You're kidding, of course.
D'angelico offers a few really nice guitars but they also offer some things that I don't think John D'angelico would be too happy about.
And like Eastman, they don't offer enough traditional finishes like gloss wine, natural, tea burst...I hate matte finishes.
Sounds like Benson cause Mark sounds like Benson. Seems cool
Sounds kind of thin in my Sennheisers...
If I were 20 years younger I would HAVE to own one of these! To me, this sound is more reminescent of Graqnt Green in his 330 days, and I love it! But, in my old age, I have settled on Steve Klein style, headless, ergonomic solid body designs since they feel great sitting, or standing. There is no way they can be as warm as a true hollow-body - and I really despise 24 fret fingerboards because of pickup position, picking position, etc. - but they are so incredibly comfortable that I compromise!
I got to try a couple of these out recently. Really fun thinlines but i almost felt they were too thin lol. Just a little awkward on my chest. The flatter fingerboard radius also wasnt my favorite but its an awesome option for folks looking for a small body archtop and a floating pickup. Just probably not for me
Arent those things made in korea? That’s a lot of money for an korean guitar man.
Sounds trebly...
It sounds better in a room than the demo recording
I'VE NEVER LIKED THOSE INLAYS ON THIS STYLE GUITAR OR ANY. PREFER THE INLAYS ON THE ES 175.