I have an Epiphone Les Paul, which only cost me £115. As it is a Special one or something, but I can hardly tell the difference between a standard Epiphone Les Paul and my one.crazyhaircut94 said:If you have time to save up another 100$, I'd recommend getting an Epiphone Les Paul. I have one, and it's such a beautiful thing to have. I play mostly rock, country, and metal, and using the right settings, it can get almost any sound.Origin Of Resistance said:Also, another good point. Anything ranging from blues to metal. But, I have a Les Paul for the harder stuff anyway.crazyhaircut94 said:What music do you play?
So, I'm looking for something that can play blues to hard rock. For example, Hendrix, Arctic Monkeys and Red Hot Chili Peppers.
My friend has the same guitar. It has a nice tone, it plays well, and it has a unique look. Go for it!Origin Of Resistance said:Right, I've been looking for a new guitar to replace my good ol' Squier Strat.
Any ideas for a guitar that's is similar? I have a £300 budget.
I tend to play things like Arctic Monkeys and Muse. But for when I'm creating my own stuff I range in different areas.
I was thinking a Chromed HSS Squier Strat. That way, I don't have to give up my strat's feel and shape, and have a humbucker up in durr.
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True, but some of us just don't have a grand+ to spend.zen5887 said:I would like to point out that most of the time (I am well aware there are exceptions) you get what you pay for when it comes to these. Higher quality gear costs more.
My bass is $2100 and it will last me a long time. My first bass cost $200 and it lasted about a year and a half before I needed the upgrade.
I guess if you are not that serious about it, its not that important. Just my advice.
Heh, I'm a student as well (a music student as it goes), so when I got my new amp recently it pretty much came down to "amp > food" for a while.RobCoxxy said:True, but some of us just don't have a grand+ to spend.zen5887 said:I would like to point out that most of the time (I am well aware there are exceptions) you get what you pay for when it comes to these. Higher quality gear costs more.
My bass is $2100 and it will last me a long time. My first bass cost $200 and it lasted about a year and a half before I needed the upgrade.
I guess if you are not that serious about it, its not that important. Just my advice.
I for one am a student. And am fairly good at routing out "Good cheap" from "Cheap Shit"
Haha, good man.zen5887 said:Heh, I'm a student as well (a music student as it goes), so when I got my new amp recently it pretty much came down to "amp > food" for a while.RobCoxxy said:True, but some of us just don't have a grand+ to spend.zen5887 said:I would like to point out that most of the time (I am well aware there are exceptions) you get what you pay for when it comes to these. Higher quality gear costs more.
My bass is $2100 and it will last me a long time. My first bass cost $200 and it lasted about a year and a half before I needed the upgrade.
I guess if you are not that serious about it, its not that important. Just my advice.
I for one am a student. And am fairly good at routing out "Good cheap" from "Cheap Shit"
Yup. That's the boat I'm in.RobCoxxy said:True, but some of us just don't have a grand+ to spend.zen5887 said:I would like to point out that most of the time (I am well aware there are exceptions) you get what you pay for when it comes to these. Higher quality gear costs more.
My bass is $2100 and it will last me a long time. My first bass cost $200 and it lasted about a year and a half before I needed the upgrade.
I guess if you are not that serious about it, its not that important. Just my advice.
I for one am a student. And am fairly good at routing out "Good cheap" from "Cheap Shit"
It's a large boat these days.Origin Of Resistance said:Yup. That's the boat I'm in.
well, they make a new strat with a third tone knob and i believe an extra pickup and humbuckers, but idk if they'd be in your price range. you could always go out and buy yourseld of new pickups, which is like getting a new instrument all together without losing the shape you like.Origin Of Resistance said:Right, I've been looking for a new guitar to replace my good ol' Squier Strat.
Any ideas for a guitar that's is similar? I have a £300 budget.
I tend to play things like Arctic Monkeys and Muse. But for when I'm creating my own stuff I range in different areas.
I was thinking a Chromed HSS Squier Strat. That way, I don't have to give up my strat's feel and shape, and have a humbucker up in durr.
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