Originally posted by: Ensign
Originally posted by: zzzz
whats a good amp to pick up with this?
I've heard good things about these as far as cheaper practice amps go:
Behringer Vintager --- $109.99
Roland Cube --- $99.99
Cheapest at Musicians Friend:
Drive --- $39.99
For all kinds of reviews on music gear, you can also check out Harmony Central
Originally posted by: KidViciou$
would this work with a mixing board with fantom power so i don't need a seperate amp?
Originally posted by: Wag
Musician's Friend is Guitar Center's webstore. If you have a GC by you, you can take the printout off the webpage and they'll match the price (mine beats it).
Originally posted by: PinwiZ
Originally posted by: Wag
Musician's Friend is Guitar Center's webstore. If you have a GC by you, you can take the printout off the webpage and they'll match the price (mine beats it).
Actually, Musician's Friend is Mars Music's webstore, not Guitar Center if I'm not mistaken.
Guitar Center may very well match their prices though.
Originally posted by: Viper0329
Sweet. I've been playing acoustic for a few years, and wanted a cheap electric to mess around with. I picked one of these up and plan on using my Audigy 2 ZS Platinum as an amp. Thanks OP!
Originally posted by: leonc
I'm looking for a reasonable acoustic guitar to learn on. I notice that Musician's Friend also
has a Washburn D100 acoustic for $99.99. Is that a good model? A good price? Any better
recommendations for around $100-$150?
Originally posted by: lchyi
If you want a better looking guitar for $99 look at the Epiphone LP Junior. I'm not sure if it's a better performer, looks like the X20 has better options, but IMO LPs have a very nice look to them. The junior has only one humbucking pickup instead of the X20's 2 single coil and humbucking pickup at the bridge. Still, another nice $99 option to look at at musiciansfriend.com.
Originally posted by: CrazedRacerGuy
You can check out a tech tip about buying your first guitar Here. Basically, he says the same thing I did. An electric is a little easier on a first timers hand. It's what I'm practicing this week after putting blisters on my pinkie and ring fingers after a half hour practice Tuesday (buy an electric )
That said, I have an Epiphone Electric acoustic and a Washburn E/A(that I mentioned above in another post), and you can definitely tell the difference in sound. So much, in fact, that the Epiphone is rarely used. Electrics, on the other hand, unless you're looking for a specific sound (like that hot country sound associated with a telecaster), are just better constructed with better pickups, but through a digital amp or sound effects pedal, you can't really tell the difference.
CRG
Originally posted by: Fritzo
Are you talking about a Washburn EA20? Isn't that like a $600 guitar? The guy wanted something inexpensive to start with. If the sky's the limit, I'd go with Martin D28