What Guitar Should I Buy? (Beginner's Guide)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มิ.ย. 2024
- Looking to buy an electric guitar? Ayla will show you what you need to look for to decide which instrument is right for you!
There are so many electric guitars to choose from and in all prices ranges. But what does your money really get you? Some of the questions you might like to ask would be: Are the pickups suited to your needs? What kind of wood is the fretboard made from? Does it matter? Do I want a hollow-bodied guitar or a solid-bodied guitar? What genre of music is each guitar best designed for? We will answer all these questions. But just as importantly we'll help you get to the bottom of WHY you want to play guitar and how that can influence your decision-making.
So whether you're looking to buy your first electric guitar or you just want to know which is the best electric guitar for you, you've landed in the right place. In this beginner's guide we will help you answer the ultimate question, "what guitar should I buy?"
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Chapters:
0:00 - Video Overview
1:11 - The Fender Telecaster
4:03 - The Gretsch Hollow Body
5:34 - The Epiphone (Gibson) ES-335
8:25 - The Epiphone (Gibson) ES-339
12:02 - The Fender Stratocaster
14:49 - The Gibson SG
16:53 - The Gibson Les Paul
19:32 - The PRS Custom 24 (Paul Reed Smith)
22:33 - Final Thoughts
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ABOUT AYLA TESLER-MABE
Ayla has been making waves in the world of guitar playing as a professional guitarist, vocalist, multi-instrumentalist and composer, since the early age of 14. After only been playing for two years, her first TH-cam video (a rendition of John Mayall’s “Hideaway”) put her on the map and kickstarted her music career. She has since been featured in Rolling Stone magazine, become a member of both the Ernie Ball and Fender family of artists, and earned various Berklee College of Music scholarships. Musically, Ayla finds great pleasure in exploring the numerous avenues available to her through various styles of music, as seen through her work with Calpurnia and Ludic.
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#guitarlesson #guitarplayer #guitareo #BuyingAGuitar #TheBestGuitarForYou #Guitars101
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The right guitar for me is as many as I can get.
i know thats right!!! my plank pluckin friend
Amen brother, pure wisdom right here
Well said lmao
That's might be the guitar for me
It seems the optimal number of guitars is worked out using the same formula you'd use for motorcycles: X = n + 1 where X is the number required & n is the number you have now...
Just remember folks - these associations have really become clichés now. More than the actual tone differences in guitars, most of it is just fashion. Certain guitars happened to be played by someone influential in a genre and a few decades later it's _the_ guitar to play in that genre. But almost any of these guitars can sound perfect for any style of music. You can get twang out of Les Paul and a PRS and you can get a rock or metal roar out of a Telecaster.
Yeah man
People should focus more on what fits their hand and ears
I would not say "perfect for any style". Only depends on the pickups. A telecaster with a single coil...nothing for metal. With a humbucker at the bridge...maybe but never tried. I think the most versatile guitar is a strat with a hss configuration. And the classic beginner guitar is a yamaha pacifica
She mentions that @ 23:00.
@@The666horg exactly the strat is not always good for thrash
@@sergedenovo2389 No one said different. But beginners need to _know_ that this is largely about the image of these guitars, not their sound, if they're going to make informed choices.
I actually don't care what part of being a musician she talks about, I click on just to see someone who is intelligent, calm, and musically wise beyond her years sharing her knowledge. Always pleasant and interesting watching Ayla.
@@sergedenovo2389 Oh, you found a new millennial word that you're trying out. Nice.
Man the things some people do in their midlife crisis lol
@@sergedenovo2389 Stop being a d**k.
Amps and pickups are so versatile and advanced in technology now that the most simple guitar can sigh quietly or scream in mean rage. It’s almost about personal choice now. Some singer songwriter could use a Flying V or a doubleneck and get the sound they want.
Learning about guitar before buying it... Totally recommended
I have a Stratocaster, and a Les Paul, and a Telecaster, an Ibanez Roadstar ii , I play classic rock on all of them!
The Telecaster has to be the most versatile guitar ever, I just hate seeing it as the "country cliche" instrument. I play in metal bands as well as indie and pop projects with mine and it just cuts trough the mix sounding amazing.
The Telecaster can do any sound that any other guitar can do - and often better.
@@thecaveofthedead indeed, I know some jazz dudes that shread with teles
Just bought a used one for 300, it's amazing
@@sergedenovo2389 hahaha why not? playing ultra fast scales with a clean tone
@@sergedenovo2389 bro what? Listen to bebop, the shred HARD, no distortion.
I chose my first guitar based on looks and on who played it. It's a cheap knock-off vintage style yellow Telecaster and I love it.
For any beginners looking for advice, I'd recommend to get the guitar you think looks the coolest to you. You won't know enough yet to buy guitars based on their sound and by getting a guitar you like the looks of, you'll be more encouraged to play it. At least this worked out for me :)
I actually really agree with your advice here. As long as that first guitar is, you know, reasonably priced. It might also be good to check to see how comfortable it feels in your hands.
Buy a guitar you can afford. Nothing is forever, you can always trade it in if you become a serious player. There are affordable options for every style of guitar.
Thank you Ayla for show the different guitar use and sound.
A Jazzmaster is so fun to play + it sounds awesome with distortion - its a shame you didnt showcase that one !
Maybe she doesn't have one. Not everyone owns fender's entire catalogue.
i agree 100% but man they look horrible lol
@@simonfinch9277 Im pretty sure the team behind Guitareo has a JM :)
picked up a squire classic vibe jazzmaster. the guitar is a blast.
bc JM arent for beginners they are for make believe indie rocks who hang in the shadows
I always love Ayla's videos, and I always enjoy the comments because I learn so much from all the musicians who weigh in. Thanks to all!
This is so insightful for me... As I've started learning electric Guitar.. and I love classic rock
Thank you for each description of the types and giving an example of who plays them. This has been very helpful!!
Here's my list. My first was a Fender Strat, and I love it for almost everything. I am a Bluesy girl at heart though. My second was a Gretsch 9221 resonator. Then came the Epiphone Firebird, then an Epiphone Les Paul Junior. After that came a Schecter Diamond Series T style, then an Epiphone Les Paul Custom Pro with the coil splits and phase shift. The last 2 in the herd were the Epiphone ES 339 just like the one you showed, and then I decided I needed a really good Tele, so I splurged on the Fender 70'th anniversary Broadcaster, and boy is that one a stunner. Next on the list is an Epiphone Century Olympic acoustic-electric, then a Gibson Korina V, and then maybe the Epiphone Century Deluxe acoustic bass. I think I may need an intervention, otherwise my optimum number of guitars is always going to be X plus 1...
Best overview for electric guitars that I have seen. Excellent Guide!
I had to take the low budget option really, at this point in time for my first electric guitar. I have a Squier Affinity Jazzmaster which is proving to be great to start learning properly. This has two humbuckers and 3 way switching, so there are many varying tones available depending on what pedals you include. I also have a Semi Accoustic Washburn and a fairly cheap classical guitar. Great video Ayla.
Squier Affinity Jazzmaster is a very good choice for a beginner. Cheers! :)
The squier is considered pricey in my country (happily crying)
@@deandelion4838 Sorry to hear that, its around $220 (converted from GBP) here. It is a great first electric guitar, nice feel and stays in tune.
@@ivanclarke No need to be sorry man.I'm glad you got a good guitar for yourself at least.I am saving money to get the same model but the cheapest I can find is still around 1000 so yeah its a hustle
@@deandelion4838 1000$ for a squire? Where on earth do you live 😂😂
I already got a guitar. I just find her voice really soothing and all these videos are a vibe to listen to when Im working
I really enjoy your channel. I’m quite a bit older than yourself and usually the guitar channels I watch are hosted by men much older than you. Yet you present so well, deliver quality, teach me more about guitar, and do it in a really likeable way. Well done. Just had to finally comment and complement your channel!
I totally feel the same. It's more fun to learn here
Awesome video! its great to know, even though not set in stone, the different guitars and their genres. Really good explanations and great playing as well!
nice showcase, but the bottom line really is your conclusion: get the guitar that turns you on, any model will do for any style, it's your playing that makes it gently weep, not it's shape ;) have a great weekend and may the god of mojitos be with you!
Beginner here, bought an Epiphone Les Paul Black Beauty which is very heavy and sounds great. Thanks for your videos!
Another good video, thanks! I'd recommend beginners look at the top end of the Squire range and Epiphone for humbucking guitars. Remember components such as tuners and switches can be upgraded if need be. And if you just bond with a particular, individual guitar and feel it is the one, that is entirely valid.
Squier, not Squire.
lovely broadcast! I would add to the list the fender/squier jaguar. It really is unique. Glad you mentioned the 339. It is much lighter than a LP, yet less cumbersome than a 335. And has lots of tones comparable to the aforementioned two.
Your comparison of the different technical and sound characteristics of guitars is very interesting.
Thank you very much Ayla.
Greetings from Argentina.
So lovely to listen to you dear 😊now I get it, why most Guitarists end up having a Guitar store in their houses! It's really difficult to pick one that's enhances the sound expected of a particular genre of music but also aesthetically appealing, comfortable to hold and play! If that's your collection they all look and sound amazing, thank you so much! 😄
Great video, as always! Thank you for helping me become a better player.
I bought my first guitar 15 years ago with lawn mowing money. It was a Squier Strat, and I bought it because it was cheap and I liked how it looks.
I sacrificed that Squier to make myself a new one with some parts of the old one - the neck, the bridge, and a 250k tone pot and cap live on in the new guitar, as do a few pieces I cut out of the pick guard to mount the output jack and cover the electronics cutout. I modeled the body after the Dean Dimebag Razorback and cut it out of a large piece of basswood from a specialty wood supplier in my area, doing it all on our table saw, finishing cuts with a coping saw, and made the cavities needed in it with a chisel. Painted a checkerboard pattern on it with Rust Oleum spray paint with the help of much masking tape, and made sure it had knobs that went to 11. Bought a Seymour Duncan SH-6 pickup for the bridge, and used a cheap Powered by Lace humbucker for the neck. That guitar got me through many years, and still enjoy playing it. I still have the receipts and money order stubs from the parts for that - and get a kick in today's online shopping world, that everything was ordered with mailed in order forms and money orders, long before I had a checkbook or any payment cards.
More recently, I had been thinking of venturing creating other sounds, and I recalled how when I was in middle school and we'd go to the music store to get things like slide oil for my trombone, how much I had always adored the hollowbody guitars that were hanging on the wall, and how I had always wanted a hollowbody. I didn't want to go full hollowbody, and didn't have much to spend, and I ultimately bought myself a Harley Benton Aeolus. It is a mighty nice guitar. It now has an SH-5 neck pickup and SH-6 bridge pickup, and it also a joy to play.
Been though a nice journey with amps too. My very first wasn't a guitar amp at all - but rather, a Pioneer stereo system I had bought at a garage sale. It had a turntable, a tape player, AM/FM radio, and importantly - a 1/4" mic in jack. I figured out how to make the signal from that mic jack play out the speakers, and found that it had a nice crunch sound when the volume was turned up, and played on that for a long time. Then I got a Marshall MG100HDFX and a MG cab. Sold it, got a Marshall TSL100. Wanted something more classic, so I supplemented it with a JCM800 2205, which is my current big rig. I built a 2x10 cab out of scrap wood to use with the 2205, and used the TSL100 through the MG cab (how sinful). I later sold the TSL100 because I needed the money. Later, bought a Marshall Haze 15 head and a 1x12 Peavey cab as a practice amp, and I use the 2205 on top of the 2x10 and the MG cab.
I figure that is all that I need, and that I shouldn't spend any more money on buying any more gear. But we'll see how that goes - because I would really like to have an acoustic guitar someday to play for my family around the bonfire - they don't jive so well with the whole electrified thing.
I am not a good guitarist, but enjoy it very much, and find a lot of joy in every new thing I learn how to do with those six strings.
It was very easy to understand. My favorite is the Fender Stratocaster.
So happy I found this channel, Ayla you are amazing!
Wow! Just discovered Ayla’s videos and I’m hooked. Felt stuck in a rut and discouraged, but her videos are like a shot in the arm! She’s like that cool, patient, charming teacher in high school who’s class I always looked forward to and got good grades in! Thanks for all you do and please don’t stop Ayla!👌🏻
Awesome video and thank you for sharing your tips❤❤❤
You caught me off guard on the no jacket joke , I’m still smiling 😁 this was a great informative video, I’m feel like I’m on the verge of playing better , every little bit something just comes to me and I think wow 🤩
This is such a well produced channel in ADDITION to the incredibly talented, knowledgeable host. Thanks! 👍👍👍👍
Thank you for your indepth review of guitar types. Very enlightening.
Hey guys I'm a bluegrass lover my first guitar was a 52 Kay which was like climbing a 6 strand bared fence but in the early 90s I suffered from 3 major epilepsy seizures which ruined my work career but I bought a Yasuma an Son's 135 flat top still have it an practice with it when I can any comments on this type of guitar will be appreciated. I know they made them as Martin copies an a lot of records were destroyed back then but the serial number is under a 1000 any feedback would be appreciated. Everybody keep picking. That's where it's at. Thanks to all
Mustang and Duo Sonic deserve to be in this video. Perfect for younger players or people with tiny hands. I’m learning on a $135 Squier Bullet Mustang HH and had so much fun learning Nirvana’s entire catalogue. Really great sounds and a comfy neck to play on.
Yes, thank you, agree, there are more than a few of us out there with hobbit hands, need to talk about short scales.
Excellent video.I have a Gibson les Paul Classic ( 2006) and a Fender Stratocaster (1993 ).I used to own a Gibson L6 S (1976) which I picked up in a small pawn shop in New York years ago.The guitar was amazing and the pickups were designed by Bill Laurence .It was the only Gibson to have a 5 way switch and both Carlos Santana and Al Di Meola used ro use one.A very interesting guitar to own.
I love that you have your name engraved on the truss rod cover of your Les Paul.
That SG is a beautiful guitar
Loved the impromptu jacket moment...and also thank you for the great content
I really enjoyed watching this video especially the bloopers lol.I love watching people who enjoy themselves while they play the guitar.I have a nice collection myself just need the 335.You have a wonderful day as well.
Nice video! Informative and entertaining! When I was looking to buy my first guitar (6yrs ago, or so), I figured out what was common in the music that I like (which is more towards the heavier stuff), listened to some comparisons online and then got a used Epiphone SG "Emily the Strange" for about 160 Euros. It was really nice to begin with! Now I already own a couple of guitars, but none of the big brands like Gibson or Fender. I have a firebird-style guitar, which I built from a kit myself and which I'm really proud of, since it actually sounds, looks and plays awesome. Another favourite is my VOX SDC-55 in gold. That's a fairly rare one, but it's very nice looking and offers a lot of tone options with the switchable pickups. I got it used for a very reasonable price and will probably keep it forever ;) Ayla, thanks for your super nice videos! Cheers from Austria!
I really enjoy your screen presence. Super positive 👍
Great information. Well done. Thanks! I like variety as I'm learning to play but I'm currently favoring my Squier mustang and an IYV mustang style lookalike.
Nice overview, and nice playing showcasing a variety of sounds.
I have a PRS swamp ash special and they are fantastic guitars and extremely versatile. I changed the pups to Fralin high output and they are another level. I also have two Eastman hollow bodies. Great video by the way. I love your channel. Keep up the good work.
Thanks, that's a lot of good information.
Just spent a couple of wonderful and interesting hours with you. Thank you professor.
Great review...thank you....I have four different guitars from that list.....you can never have too much money or too many guitars.
I've got an Epiphone hollow body with humbuckers and Bigsby that I love. Equally as loved, though I wish it were a different color, is my Squier Jaguar that I shimmed and put 13s on. So many tones come out of a Jag... It's amazing.
Good information 👍. I own a Custom ST, Full Size Acoustic, Guitalele + Ukulele... After test and play around. For now, the guitalele is the one I play most for passing time.
I just love it when she says her name. It’s always so smooth
I’ve had a Fender Strat since 1999 and I love it.
Thanks for the overview Ayla... Big fan of the vintage 7.25" radius Strat necks - so much more manageable for my smaller hands. That being said, I think I comment on every one of your videos where you use it - that I *love* your Texas Tea Strat :)
This was very informative. From my short experience with buying a guitar was the choice of buying the right Amp with it. Do you happen to have a session for Amplifiers beside Guitars and Pedals? thanks.
Very informative video ayla!
I've been metal shredding with a hollow body. It's the only electric I own, so I use it. I think with a good pedal board and amp, and you can do anything with any guitar.
Great video! Country (older), folk, rock (older) and blues are genres that I play. I'm a Fender, PRS. and Ibanez fan. The Gretch you played sounded great, too. What model is that?
I’m the beginning beginner I got a Taylor GS mini eventuality I would like an electric but, for now I’m just getting the basics so thanks for the information I found it very insightful
im planning to buy a guitar next week and this video got uploaded at the perfect time
My first electric guitar had a Floyd Rose double locking Tremolo, nobody warned me about changing the strings - what an experience....
I have an epiphone les Paul and a fender cd-60 but I still watched because it’s cool to hear how other guitars play other styles
Exellent video, great for beginners and a great explanation of the history of different guitars and genres
I have the Texas Tea Strat too. I can't say I love it more than my other guitars, but it really is a gem of a guitar
Thank you, great vid
Fantastic T-shirt, Ayla!
I saw PF June 19th, 1973 in Pittsburgh with a venue-sized quadraphonic sound and a dome/roof that opened full up at intermission. DSotM had just been release in January, and the entire album was played in entirety opening with "Breath, breath in the air" just as the dome was opening letting in cool fresh June air and sweeping out remnants of massive smoke accumulated from first half pyrotechnics. Now becoming an outdoor concert the amps were turned up to 11. I've never seen any show that has topped that!!
✌🤟🎼🎵🎸🎹
Hello Ayla, I enjoy your vids very much and are always informative in a style that suits me. But when can we expect a vid on selecting the right guitar strings? There are so many options, gauges, and manufacturers so is there any rhyme or reason to selecting the right string for my acoustic and electric? Having the right guitar is essential, but if you have lousy strings it doesn't mean as much. Any input would be welcome. Thanks and keep up the good work!
The ES 339 is a MASSIVELY versatile instrument. It's smaller than the 335, so it isn't as awkward or unwieldy for smaller people. You can get a lovely gentle clean clear tone if you want one, especially on the 339's with coil splitting. Split to single coil, in position two, in between, almost sounds like an acoustic. Yet you crank up those humbuckers with some overdrive, and you can almost make it sound like a Les Paul. Just a touch crisper. The only reason I didn't keep mine is that I have a bit of a bum left shoulder from many years of swimming, and I have to be careful about playing position. Because of where the cutouts are positioned, and the shape of the body, I found the 339 sat a little different on my lap and around my neck. Very subtle. Just a fret more towards the bridge than a Les Paul. But that found me reaching out just a bit further when playing in open position, and my shoulder didn't like that at the time. I could get it in a more comfortable position by angling the neck up more, but then it wanted to butt dive off my lap. And when playing standing up, I found it wanted to pivot around the top strap button, which is positioned on the back of the body right where the neck is set in; aiming back at the player, rather than up the neck, in opposition to the bottom button and holding the guitar still with equally opposing force. It would pivot if I rested my right forearm on the body while picking. Tricky to learn to control, at least for me.
So I found myself fighting the guitar, rather than playing it. So sad. It sounded wonderful. I do miss it. I can't help thinking I might have learned to cope better with time. I'm SURE many other players would not have the problems I did. Do consider it. It's a truly under-rated instrument, and kudos to Ayla for mentioning it.
The 335 is a great guitar. It’s what I play. Very versatile. Didn’t know about the 339 till I watched this! I may have to get one!
And you have a wonderfull day also ....
Thanks so much for your help...
nice collection of guitars! for me it's all about playability. differences in the neck can make the difference between an e minor ringing out fully or choking the high e string. i think Cort offers good value.
great video, thank you
I always appreciate your content, particularly breaking down riffs, etc. I know you can’t touch them all in a single review, but the Epiphone Casino should always be mentioned because it’s a real hollow body like the ES-330 rather than a semi-hollow like the ES-335, and the P-90s in a hollow body have a very specific sound (particularly known now since the Beatles “Get Back” film has been re-edited and released). I also love the FenderJazzmaster because of the playing of Thom Yorke and Wilco, etc. Thanks for the good videos!
I'd love to learn from you Ayla. What lesson package do you recommend for someone totally new to scales but comfortable with riffing?
Thanks for sharing your collection.
😁
Always full of info ..My first guitar i had bought me was made by Antonia a company in Britain that inported gritars from China abd put their name on these sold well in the 50s as rock n roll started Hank Marvin of the Shadows had one before he hot the Strat ..the sound on it is still good ive got an Eko 6 still accoustic an Epiphone and few other guitars all good sounds .
Thank you for being so, DARN PROFESSIONAL! !!
Very knowledgeable video ty. I am new to playing guitar & my pick was the 75th anniversary Stratocaster because it is very versatile. As I grow as a player I think my next pick will be a Gibson les Paul if I have the budget. I like all music but many rock & alternative, will that fit the bill? Ty, Jeff.
That Gretsch is nice! Yes, Beautiful Les Paul, I see your name on it too! I have a Les Paul Standard Amber Burst.
Great video ! I have an epiphone les paul standard and I love its warm deep tone.
Everyone likes Friday and Ayla makes it twice as good. ✌🙂🎸
That tele with the rosewood neck is really nice
I got a Firefly Les Paul today! Honeyburst Classic... wow I seriously can't believe how beautiful and quality a guitar that only cost me $217 delivered can be.
Firefox y Chrome y alérgica
I just picked up a peavey predator EXP plus maple top with a floyd rose. You didn't mention peavey guitars in your video. Would this guitar be considered a shredder.
Also whats your opinion about danelectro guitars. I enjoy watching your videos. Thanks.
Very informative !
Such a joy to watch your videos. ES-335 is a simi hollow. Sounds like you were implying it's a hollow body.
Nice video, Ayla. Lots of good information here. My first guitar (over 40 years ago) was a Harmony "Les Paul" Sunburst Copy from Sears. It played surprisingly well (once set up correctly) for a $100 (1980 money) guitar. I now own 20 guitars from a lot of the "popular" guitar manufacturers, including Gibson, Fender, Kramer, Ibanez, PRS, Ovation and Takamine. I don't play a certain guitar because of the name on the headstock. I collect them for that reason.....lol. Seriously though, I play a guitar brand/model that feels comfortable and natural in my own hands. For me personally that is PRS. The weight, action and neck all just feel right for me on a PRS, but that may be different for other players. Although wood, string gauge and pickup types do have a lot to do with the tone of a guitar, with all of the effects available today, and coil tapped Humbucker pickups, you can just about make any guitar sound just like any other guitar. There is really no specific genre for any particular guitar model or brand , no matter what the guitar companies try to "market" to us. Heck, Rock Guitar Master Jimmy Page recorded a good majority of the first Led Zeppelin albums on a Fender Telecaster. Yeah, the same guitar that country star Brad Paisley uses. All I am trying to say here is to play a guitar that feels good to you personally and not what certain musicians or guitar companies tell you you "should" be playing. Keep on playing everyone. It's one of the pure enjoyments in life that nobody can take away from you. 🎸 🎸 🎸
Very helpful and informative video. Although to be fair, I could watch a video of you recommending boot laces.
Tq Ayla 4 the explaination👍
I have a Yamaha Stratocaster, an epiphone les Paul, and a 339 style guitar. I love them all. But the strat is bright and does clean tones really well , the les Paul does amazing rock tones (especially through my Marshall), and the 339 is super versatile and does chords really well. It’s possible to play any song on any guitar. But once you get more advanced you’ll want to play certain songs with certain guitars.
Player stratocaster has been the best for me as a beginner. Had a squire and just wasn't comfy and the fretboard was rough and cut into my hands a lot. I upgraded to the mid range player series and it was night and day. Worth the extra money if you think you will stick with guitar.
I've been thinking about getting the Squier Jazzmaster; Yay or Nay
I play in Church, but I'm thinking about dealing with a rock kinda tone, as well as getting ambient tones (modulation + reverb + reverb)
Thank you so much!!!
I have a intermark cipher , eastwood airline 3pu , Gibson Les Paul studio, martper custom, my daughter's mini squire sounds great they all play . It's about how the guitar feels and what you make it feel, if it feels good when you play it. That's the one. I personally have a crush on the Eastwood
My first one is an Ibanez SZ520QM and now I got a Gibson Les Paul Studio. I love them. Different sound, different look. But both great guitars :D
that tele with the rosewood neck is nice 👀👏👏
Hi, thanks for the video. Im assuming you use pedals for showing the effects? eg around the 14.00 min mark with the Strat, the different sounds you got were by using pedals? If so perhaps you should do a video using pedals. Just wondering how many novices perhaps looking at the video are assuming all the sounds were from the same set up....
You communicated very very well, in my humble opinion my dear.
Great video now i know what guitars I need to look at what about amps I want one that will last me so if I did play a gig it would do the job or if I want to practice at home i could use headphones with it been looking at the boss nextone special whats your views are you planning on doing an amp video thanks
Glad to see you still have the wine red / cherry Les paul with your name on the truss rod cover . & I love your strat with gold scratch plate & of course I don't need to tell you but it's worth mentioning that Led Zeppelin 1st album was recorded on a Telecaster & back then both Jeff Beck & Eric used to use Telecaster's in the Yardbirds days .. & just in case someone out there has not seen the 1st Led Zeppelin Live show in Denmark tv studio Jimmy plays his Dragon Telecaster on that .. Stay cool stay safe .