I bought an Eart headless for a practice guitar. It stays in tune. When I lay it on the bed because the tuners are in a great location. It is small and it sounds good to my poorly trained ear. The Strandberg looks great and probably sounds great the price is high for me. Have you looked at their guitar with the crooked frets? That might be interesting and have better sound, perhaps harder to play with other guitars if their tuning is different.
I also have an Eart GW2 which is fantastic for the money. It's not quite as light as the strandberg but it's still a light guitar. It has a more conventional neck shape, but the body ergonomics are very similar which is the most important bit for me for comfort. Best purchase I have made in a long time.
I've got the Boden 7 string and it's a really cool axe. The first hour I was playing it and I said to myself "oh yeah, the next is different", I didn't even notice or take any time to get used to it. I switch back to my other guitars no problem.
One thing I don't like is the shape of where the head stock will be when you're doing 1st position and cowboy chords. I wish the angle was more gradual there. I'd say it's a 9/10 guitar, I kind of wish I went with the 6 string instead but I still really like it.
After all these years, Claus, would you still recommend the one million repeats challenge? Or 100,000 might also do? Of all your wealth of excellent advice delivered for free here on YT that's the only one that seems to me unpractical and a bit wacky.
Yes I do recommend that. What are you practicing? When I say one million I mean something very small like four notes in a row. It's very doable in a couple of months!
@@guitarmastery I'm practicing a simple five note E7 arpeggio Claus. But can't help wondering if all this time shouldn't be used on a wider array of chords. Regardless, thanks for the knowledge you share. You've helped me greatly.
Mine is the TT from Indonesia. I'm sanding my neck down and may replace body if I fall in love with neck, eventually. There are way better bridges available also, to replace their stuff. Pickups are not for me. Controls are cheap, and I'll lose it if I talk about the output jack. I bought mine for the TT frets, the rest is mostly an overpriced experiment. The neck DOES NOT make my hand go to proper place...it just does not...ridges in the way, hurts my fingers. I like the asymmetric shape and a softer 'V' would work. Fingerboard edge up high is so sharp and just unacceptable for me. A lot of money for a totally cool TT fingerboard. 80% genius / 20% Bats**t nuts...which to me seems to be all this planet offers any more...lol :O)
@@TheDogPa Some of you who comments are simply too much. You complain about way too much and it's always with a clear feeling that perhaps the problem is really not the guitars, but your own skills or lack of skills. There are a lot of people like you in Strandberg comments complaining about the tiniest of things, not giving yourself time to adapt to the new neck shape, but expecting to become a better guitarist, through the guitar, instead of just owning up to the fact that perhaps you are simply just not a very good guitarist and no guitar is gonna change that.
@@TheDogPa protest...you probably meant project. No wonder you struggle playing the guitar. Take care kid and good luck with learning guitar and learning english.
All good until checking the price on Sweetwater! Nearly $2000 + depending on model number. Crazy price for this! Thanks for bringing this overpriced axe to our attention..........
There's always one of your kind in the comments. If you can't afford it, don't buy it. The rest of us does not sit and moan in youtube comments judging things we can't afford like you chose to do.
Nice one on the up tempo number..
Thanks
I bought an Eart headless for a practice guitar. It stays in tune. When I lay it on the bed because the tuners are in a great location. It is small and it sounds good to my poorly trained ear. The Strandberg looks great and probably sounds great the price is high for me. Have you looked at their guitar with the crooked frets? That might be interesting and have better sound, perhaps harder to play with other guitars if their tuning is different.
I also have an Eart GW2 which is fantastic for the money. It's not quite as light as the strandberg but it's still a light guitar. It has a more conventional neck shape, but the body ergonomics are very similar which is the most important bit for me for comfort. Best purchase I have made in a long time.
I'm not sure if I've seen this guitar before but I'm really interested in trying one out now.
Great fantastic
Thanks!
love your phrasing
Great
I've got the Boden 7 string and it's a really cool axe. The first hour I was playing it and I said to myself "oh yeah, the next is different", I didn't even notice or take any time to get used to it. I switch back to my other guitars no problem.
One thing I don't like is the shape of where the head stock will be when you're doing 1st position and cowboy chords. I wish the angle was more gradual there. I'd say it's a 9/10 guitar, I kind of wish I went with the 6 string instead but I still really like it.
What gauge strings do you use to achieve your amazing legato?
Respect. Nice and clean, very smooth 🥃😎
👍💯👏💐
I like it
Wow
do you teach? where
Was there any practising in this video?
After all these years, Claus, would you still recommend the one million repeats challenge? Or 100,000 might also do?
Of all your wealth of excellent advice delivered for free here on YT that's the only one that seems to me unpractical and a bit wacky.
Yes I do recommend that. What are you practicing? When I say one million I mean something very small like four notes in a row. It's very doable in a couple of months!
@@guitarmastery I'm practicing a simple five note E7 arpeggio Claus. But can't help wondering if all this time shouldn't be used on a wider array of chords. Regardless, thanks for the knowledge you share. You've helped me greatly.
Love my NX overall. But I don’t really love the neck shape. A standard neck shape would have been fine.
Mine is the TT from Indonesia. I'm sanding my neck down and may replace body if I fall in love with neck, eventually. There are way better bridges available also, to replace their stuff. Pickups are not for me. Controls are cheap, and I'll lose it if I talk about the output jack. I bought mine for the TT frets, the rest is mostly an overpriced experiment. The neck DOES NOT make my hand go to proper place...it just does not...ridges in the way, hurts my fingers. I like the asymmetric shape and a softer 'V' would work. Fingerboard edge up high is so sharp and just unacceptable for me. A lot of money for a totally cool TT fingerboard. 80% genius / 20% Bats**t nuts...which to me seems to be all this planet offers any more...lol :O)
@@TheDogPa Some of you who comments are simply too much. You complain about way too much and it's always with a clear feeling that perhaps the problem is really not the guitars, but your own skills or lack of skills. There are a lot of people like you in Strandberg comments complaining about the tiniest of things, not giving yourself time to adapt to the new neck shape, but expecting to become a better guitarist, through the guitar, instead of just owning up to the fact that perhaps you are simply just not a very good guitarist and no guitar is gonna change that.
@@KasperK-su9oz You "...doth protest too much, methinks." It is a silly joke, as is your comment. Be well.
@@TheDogPa protest...you probably meant project. No wonder you struggle playing the guitar. Take care kid and good luck with learning guitar and learning english.
All good until checking the price on Sweetwater! Nearly $2000 + depending on model number. Crazy price for this! Thanks for bringing this overpriced axe to our attention..........
I would gladly sell two of my guitars to have just one of these.
There's always one of your kind in the comments. If you can't afford it, don't buy it. The rest of us does not sit and moan in youtube comments judging things we can't afford like you chose to do.