Originally posted by: OVERKILL
I'm not even aware of different style guitars yet, :laugh:
I'm a guitar newbie.
Originally posted by: RedsevN
The Spider III that gorcorps recommended is nice, but for the same price, you can get the new Peavey Vypyr 15 modeling amp. You get a ton more features and customizability for $100... I spent maybe 3 days reading impressions and reviews of this amp, and it's pretty much unanimously better than the Spider III line... and quite possibly one of the best value amps you could get (most people have been reviewing the 30w and 75w versions, but the 15w should be just as good). I use it with my Squier Affinity Strat ($150) and I love the variety of sound I can get out of it. Great for a beginner.
Originally posted by: gorcorps
I would advise against the squire at all costs. They don't hold tune properly, have terrible sustain and pretty poor pickups which give piss poor sound. The fender would do you better. What style of music are you trying to play?
Originally posted by: ghost recon88
Originally posted by: RedsevN
The Spider III that gorcorps recommended is nice, but for the same price, you can get the new Peavey Vypyr 15 modeling amp. You get a ton more features and customizability for $100... I spent maybe 3 days reading impressions and reviews of this amp, and it's pretty much unanimously better than the Spider III line... and quite possibly one of the best value amps you could get (most people have been reviewing the 30w and 75w versions, but the 15w should be just as good). I use it with my Squier Affinity Strat ($150) and I love the variety of sound I can get out of it. Great for a beginner.
Yes, those amps rock. Completely forgot about them for a second My next practice amp is actually gonna be their 30 watt version.
Originally posted by: Kenazo
Buy an accoustic to learn how to play would be my advice. I learned on an electric and now I have no clue how to strum properly.
Originally posted by: Fritzo
Originally posted by: Kenazo
Buy an accoustic to learn how to play would be my advice. I learned on an electric and now I have no clue how to strum properly.
LOL- that's not the fault of starting on an electric, that's from learning songs off of tabs and not focusing on rhythm. It really doesn't matter what you start on, the theory is the same. I'm been teaching kids for 10 years and I've seen everything from Walmart toy guitars being used to an 8 year old with a $1500 Taylor.
Originally posted by: CraKaJaX
Originally posted by: Fritzo
Originally posted by: Kenazo
Buy an accoustic to learn how to play would be my advice. I learned on an electric and now I have no clue how to strum properly.
LOL- that's not the fault of starting on an electric, that's from learning songs off of tabs and not focusing on rhythm. It really doesn't matter what you start on, the theory is the same. I'm been teaching kids for 10 years and I've seen everything from Walmart toy guitars being used to an 8 year old with a $1500 Taylor.
Kinda like this kid?