Unless you’re an accomplished builder and electronics whiz, even long-timers reach a point where buzzwords, seemingly obvious designations, and/or complicated concepts boiled down to easy-to-digest labels whisk over your head like calculus terms lobbed at a third grader. For instance, how many newbies realize a lot of the nice-looking, reasonably priced acoustic guitars they’re considering buying aren’t made of solid wood? It says “spruce and mahogany” in the description-what gives?īut guess what, it’s no different for more seasoned players, either. But it can also be the stuff left unsaid that’s confusing. When you’re just starting out, the confusion arises from terms road warriors toss around willy-nilly like everyday figures of speech. The worst part is that you might end up shelling out hard-earned money on stuff you might not have bought if only you knew better. The big problem with this isn’t just that you feel lost or stupid in a conversation with more experienced players. There’s no two ways about it: If you’re serious about guitar and bass, at one time or another you’ve been completely stumped by gear jargon.
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