Furch Acoustic Guitar Comparison. Laminate Vs Solid Back & Sides. Save Money Or Invest A Little?

In this video I compare 3 top personal recommendations which I believe are benchmarks in the acoustic guitar world at £400, £600 & £800
The Faith FKN is all solid wood. Solid spruce top with solid mahogany back and sides
rguitars.co.uk/products/fkn
The Furch Indigo has a solid cedar top with layered magogany back and sides
rguitars.co.uk/products/furch...
The Furch Blue has a solid cedar top with solid mahogany back and sides.
rguitars.co.uk/products/gs-20...
Please let me know what you think of the difference in tone between the Blue Series Furch acoustic guitar and the Furch Indigo acoustic guitar. Would love to hear your thoughts?

[@riplead]

Holy cow, thanks, this is helpful. I'm looking for a really nice sounding acoustic guitar, and didn't want to spend a lot, but after hearing this I realize it's worth spending more for solid wood. Cheers mate!

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

Riplead 🙏

[@ralual]

As someone coming from electric guitars who's been playing a strat for 4 years, I prefer the glassier tonal character of the laminates to be honest and the clarity between notes. As long as it isn't brittle or tinny, I'm perfectly happy with laminates. Better for dragging around the place too, as laminates are slightly sturdier. Each to their own, watch the video and make up your own mind folks.

[@aliajactaest7707]

Great camera upgrade. Money well spent buddy. Your audio set up really captures the subtleties of these guitars.

[@severn011]

I totally agree with your rating order Richard; It's refreshing to see that you get what you pay for in this instance. I Just wish that Furch would do that Blue model with a clear pickguard though! Great informative video...

[@stucarr2912]

This video sold me on the all solid furch! I've just ordered mine now! 😀 Thanks Richard

[@ericdenning2709]

As I have just received a Blue OM CM from Richard I can vouch for the sound and quality of the solid wood guitar. Simply fantastic for the money. Plus the service was exceptional. If you can afford it go for the solid Furch. Thanks Richard

[@dougstrickland6545]

THANK YOU! Very nice comparison.

[@justinaacuriouswanderer1496]

I like the simplicity in how he speaks so I decided to subscribe 👌🏻

[@yamahamusicians]

Well no surprises there. The Furch Blue ticks all the boxes followed by the Indigo and then the Faith hanging in there at the back. Perfectly illustrates how it is not all about the "solid" build thing. A lot has to do with HOW the guitar is built. Oh and new camera works a treat! :)

[@MrNep2une]

The laminate back guitar sounds pretty amazing but the low strings booms while strumming and did not sound as crystal clear as the solid back. I never thought laminate back and sides would make such difference when the top is solid on both....and are same make and shape. Thank u for the wonderful comparison....never seen one before which compared apples with apples. Definitely worth the extra in my humble opinion for a serious acoustic guitar player.

[@brucemarrs2596]

Your sound recording is awesome. Man, that Furch Blue sounds incredible. Cedar? Geez.

[@arthurogle7769]

Mike Norman: As an all wood devotee of 72 years generally I agree all wood guitars are the best buy. But laminated guitarist display their A team Standings in lo humidity climates. I owned a Martin all wood dreadnoght that fell victim to lo humidity cracking. A 6mm crack on the rear bottom bout. But my laminated Seagull S6 kept in the same room survived with nary a crack.

[@thorsteinheinz4719]

nice review man... it will make us think more practical than spending more in one piece...thanks man for the idea👍

[@markguile2704]

Interesting and entertaining video. I actually think that the faith sounded pretty good. The Blue was the clear winner - as you would expect. It is hard to pick a winner from the other two but I would probably go for the Faith based on this - slightly more resonant I think and as a solid guitar will improve with age. I have subscribed - keep up the good work.

[@StaffordsStudio]

wow thats a lot of acoustic guitars good video glad i found your channel liked and subscribed ! I have a few acoustic guitars my fav is my PRS Angelus

[@stevetynant6666]

Richard how about doing a top 3 or 5 acoustics in the shop irrespective of price point that would be really interesting, cameras working fine by the way

[@ScareDe2]

Are the two first guitars sharing the same bracing construction? I found this : "Furch says the Indigo’s The back plate is pressed into an arch and requires no bracing." So the difference you hear is perhaps just from the bracing-less construction of the Indigo guitar. Furthermore it has been proven countless time that sides and back plays negligible role in how guitars sound. I would say that is even less something to worry about since your body is pressing against the back of the guitar, so the back resonance is already altered to a much greater extent by your own body regardless if it's laminate back or solid back (or even cardboard).

[@mathiasgaertner8053]

I do the same like Richard in a guitar shop. My ranking for that competition is: 1. Furch Indigo 2. Furch Blue 3. Faith FKN I was very surprised about the sound of the Indigo. Because the laminated back is a light archtop and needs no braces. I think, that’s the reason of the warm good sound of the Indigo. The Blue sounds a little brighter and also very good. You can‘t go wrong with both Furch guitars. It‘s a thing of your personal taste. In that price range are these guitars one of the best, you can momentary buy.

[@Shine1492]

Outstanding video!!!

[@napalmhardcore]

The way it comes across in the video from a single listen: The Faith is more focussed, and seems to have a less expansive frequency range which by comparison makes it sound slightly boxy. Not a bad sound, just different and more or less suitable depending on the application. The Furch guitars seem to have a little bit of the sound I'd typically associate with a rosewood (back and sides) guitar in that they seem to have a wider frequency response, more highs and lows with richer overtones. The tuning difference between the Furch guitars is making it difficult to make a judgement. I find even playing the same guitar tuned differently alters my perception of its characteristics.

[@SawitImpian]

Thanks for compare 🙏👍👍

[@slowlearner4721]

Again, both interesting and educational (especially, if like me you're in the market for a new acoustic guitar). I'd even go as far to say a even myth busting exercise on the laminate vs solid back debate (I liked the Furch Indigo better than the all solid Faith, which I was thinking about) and all put across with less waffle this time! Thanks Richard. Just please, for the sake of matrimonial harmony, don't show us the £1,000 to £1,200 price breaks!!!

[@ClarkOVision]

Yes, based on just listening to this through my iPad.... 1) Blue, 2) Indigo, 3) Faith. I hope to be the owner of a Furch someday and it's likely I'll come to you Richard. 👍

[@nellatrab]

Here is what I think....there is the belief that sometimes a laminated back and sides guitar can work with the solid top. The thinking is that the stiffness and non resonate relation of the layered back and sides causes the solid top to project and resonate larger because solid sides and backs suck up some of the vibration/frequencies taking away from the tops output. Another way to think of a speaker with a metal casing surrounding a paper cone. All the sound is projected forward. There are several highend classical guitar builders who use QUALITY veneer or laminated backs and/or side guitars IE; Bogdanovich, Beharad, O'Brien etc. Torres built several with laminates. Greg Smallmans 5 ply sided guitars sell for 20K. I also feel classical guitars need to be much more sensitive to the touch than steel strings...so that said I have a 42 year old Japanese guitar with a rosewood veneer B/S that sounds supremely beautiful and resonate. I prefer the laminated Furch over the other two and I have listened through very expnesive headphones :) Very good video btw!!

[@Blueguitar007]

All the old "real pine cabinet" Fender amps all had particle board speaker baffles. From early 60s onward. Same kind of thing but backwards..the baffle wouldn't vibrate as much as the cabinet does.

[@kaushalsuvarna5156]

Great video, thanks 🙏

[@leemartin2978]

New camera looking good 👍

[@gr328]

Sounds quite exceptional to me! Have you tried (/might you want to try) Dowina?

[@SiggyMe]

The solid more expensive mahogany guitar has more rounded notes and more depth in the tone with the compression on chords that sound complete. The other layered guitar notes are less rounded with more focus because the bandwidth of the note is more narrow. The compression is less presence again with no degrading the overall tone of it. Yet it has a pleasing tone to it. It is just different. I agree with the you that the price points choices are important open up consumer choices to place the availability of the guitar in line with the consumer's goals. Thanks!

[@2000SkyView]

they all sound great!

[@fbyule]

Well for me the camera works welll, the Furch all wood ,tops the list followed by the faith ,then not least the indigo , great vid man you r coming along great with these . Question does the Furch come with a gloss top I think I saw a Furch plus somewhere , cheers mate keep up the good work ,

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

Thanks so much for the support and kind words. Yes you are totally right that the indigo and the blue come in plus variations which gives you a gloss top.

[@fbyule]

I am not that way inclined but , hey you move the guitar and that is what I’m looking at...... Your flies are undone mate.ill finish watching with a smile, and comment on the guitars when your are finished

[@stevendobias2960]

Loved the two Fuchs. The top is much more important than the back and sides. The solid Fuchs did have that edge of dimensionality and tone slightly above the laminate. Will definitely make a difference in the recording studio. Doubt it will make much difference in a live setting. Loved both those Fuchs guitars.

[@SyeniticOne]

New camera, visually better but lip/sound sync is a bit out or is that me? Above aside, and as a recent Faith buyer, I have to agree that the Furch Indigo is not impeded by the constrained almost nasal sound that the Faith was putting out there. The Blue is another step up again as said previously by other folk here. I really enjoy these videos, thanks very educational for a noob like me. Furch savings fund already started.

[@SyeniticOne]

weird...come back again an hour or so later, synch issues no longer apparent..still same thoughts on the three guitars though

[@wamgoc3637]

I have found solid top laminate back and sides guitars, are the easiest to record backing tracks with. Just hang a 57 or 58 and with minimal EQ, with a decent mic pre, you've got it. Sticking a piece of piano felt-don't use a "Charlie", it's disgusting (yes we remember Squidgygate)-under the strings at the headstock on some guitars helps. I've also used a magnetic soundhole pickup and ran that to a guitar amp in the distance and let that provide some background "zing" leaking through the primary mic, or if you have tracks to burn hang a mic on the amp and mix them. Don't be afraid to try different string sets and also keep in mind that felt picks can be another tool in the armamentarium, especially with silk and steel string sets.

[@alamaguitars5693]

Hei! Richard if you have to choose what is best?? Faith or Furch guitars?? THanks more powers to your shop and youtube channel

[@robertmacmoneagle6917]

If you know Richard he would say money being no object it's got to be a Furch unless of course you fall in love with a Faith.

[@musik102]

What camera are you using? And how are you recording the sound? Cheers.

[@thomasestrada5215]

I can hear it to,though the Indingo sounds very good.

[@metalrunner4398]

Furch blue is better than indigo but indigo is amazing. The difference does not motivate me to spend more for blue. However, Indigo is sooo much better and mellower than Faith. Great video!

[@kingstumble]

Just as important as the sound is the width of the neck. The Faith has a nut width of only 43mm which rules it out for me.

[@RolandN]

What would be good to know is how the different constructions age and what sounds better after a few months/years.

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

That would be long one!

[@RolandN]

@@RichardsGuitarshop I have time ;-) Just found your channel and been enjoying your videos and browsing your web site. I'm sure I'll be making my way there soon enough!

[@thorsteinheinz4719]

wow! your guitar is very nice very loud and clear tune...what is the brand?

[@apostolispappas6146]

Hello from Greece.I am a beginner and I am between Cort l450c and Lag t88a. Have you tested any of them? What is your opinion? thanks anyway

[@bennyblanko3]

I'm pretty new to Furch (never played one), but one thing that I remembered when listening to both guitars, is that if you are doing electric gigging, bars, etc. a lot, and your sound is going through a pa, sometimes the laminates work better, and even sound better plugged in. The solid's definitely sound better acoustic. Having said that, Seagull/Godin made some solid top and back, with laminate sides, which sound good, and the sides don't crack as easy as solid, and a little cheaper than solid too. And, those sound really good. I think solid top and back is important. Sides, not so much.

[@slowlearner4721]

Meant to say: i wonder how a Faith FKNCD (Naked Neptune with solid Cedar top and solid Mahogany back and Sides) would compare to the Furch Cedar tops? It would be a fairer comparison, "like for like" in terms of tonewoods, given the Neptune that was to hand had a spruce top. Just saying......

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

Hi. In one respect you are correct. What you are saying makes 100% sense. The reason for not doing it - despite one being at arms length away - is that I felt it was fairer to compare my very best selling and personally recommended FKN model. For me personally it is their nicer guitar. Everything I do is based on personal recommendation so it was an instinctive reaction to pickup the "best" example of the Faith all solid. Frankly there would be no comparison to make and I would recommend the spruce over the cedar at this budget.

[@TrollsAndScrolls]

just curious what pick do you use? THX!

[@henryhartley9993]

Better quality camera for sure, furch guitars sound mint..

[@ian__wilson]

New camera is great - check your fly buttons next time.

[@jlondon53]

How much of the guitar is laminated? Is it just the sides or back and top also?

[@cyberstace58]

I like them all but the most expensive one there is awesome but not necessarily the best sounding of the 3 as they all sound awesome

[@tbeau6663]

Love the blue series G-CM

[@mikecampbell6011]

1. Blue 2. Indigo 3. Faith

[@arthurogle7581]

In Texas USA there is a saying "You get what you pay for". Audio on this video was hard to understand. Just what is the brand name of these guitars? Was the brand name Furch?

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

arthur ogle hi. Indeed Furch

[@quigley4440]

Laminate woods will always have small spaces, voids, regardless of the pressure to squeeze the layers together or type of glues used to fuse them. The end result is a chunk of layered wood that cannot respond or vibrate naturally. There will be areas which are stiffer, more brittle, and areas that are more flexible or softer. It's a crap shoot. Get the best you can afford regardless of the woods, and if you have to skimp on having an extra pint for a month to get the better guitar, you will be further ahead in the end. You can always catch up on the pints. I used to be more indecisive - now I'm not so sure.

[@glorioskiola]

🤣😂🤣

[@MarcassCarcass]

So two of them were all solid and the indigo only had a solid top?

[@jasper_north]

I own a D61 LUX (mid 1996) I think this is the follow up? Think mine is laminated. Also own the D18.

[@sullycliftona]

How can I stop my takamine graphic designer making vibrtn noise wen I'm playing top e or bass e',chords .just need to quick fix it's a a g Series .about 3oo.99dollars

[@brendangray]

Mahogany vs sapelle back and sides? Any thoughts. Can’t decide between eastman e1d and e6d? 🙏

[@johnlynchpersonaltraining9918]

Get the e1d. It is the best sounding , and playing guitar in its price range and way beyond. And l have owned £1500-2000 guitars that are not a great deal better.

[@jeffrey3498]

Looks like Sapele. Also laminate/ layered guitars don't really open up over time, except the tops

[@Big.E]

They all sound amazing to be fair but the solids just had the projection and warmth

[@donaldmusic6274]

With the solid wood guitars,it's like adjusting the EQ and volume at the same time. It's undeniable

[@raymonddixon7603]

It is hard for me. They all sounded pretty good. Difference, though there, is quite marginal. It depends how much you have to spend. As long as it is a solid wood top.

[@dannelson4209]

which guitar will last longer?

[@richzebco]

how does furch compare to eastman

[@MustafaBaabad]

Yes, the first guitar is the best. It has good quality sound, the base is very balance with the treble. The secomd guitar is also very good and but it is a little bit too bright. The last one is also good by itself but it is not comparison to the first and the second. Money wise probably the thrid one is okay. But if money is not an issue I would go to the first one. It stand out clear to the others.

[@JerryHoward88]

Wow, the Blue is far superior. I've been thinking of getting a Blue Masters Choice. I probably will.

[@JerryHoward88]

Note: I'm listening on very good Bose headphones. Other videos also show me that the Blue has a lovely sound.

[@richarddeboer8934]

Richard loves all his guitar, how can that be possible . . . All Fantastic that can be . . . that feeling is for Sales too 🐴

[@ArielsSmartyPants]

I have some pretty nice monitors and to me the Indigo sounds closer to what I like, the Blue seems boomy and the Faith not nice at all. Different strokes I guess.

[@Blueguitar007]

On my cellphone it sounds this way too..to me anyway.

[@sueneilson896]

Quick note.... sometimes individual guitars can transcend their construction materials. At the moment I have a 30 yo laminated Maton that sounds vastly nicer than my 25 yo all solid Gibson J185. Big price difference also, but the cheaper guitar is better in this case.

[@standardnnn6064]

I think laminate guitars can also age well. It is not a scientific fact that only solid wood guitars age.

[@jeffreydouglas351]

I like the Furch all solid.

[@jeffreydouglas351]

I like the Furch solid back.

[@silverdragon0000120]

Would you recommend a Taylor 214ce Koa Deluxe? I liked that one a lot.

[@arthurogle7581]

1st off, I'd never kick the Laminates under the bus. I'm going with the solid wood iteration. I've been playing guitar since 1949 (71 years nuther words). I have owned both solid woods an HPL's (Martin & Taylor) But I always gravitate back to solid wood guitars. Regardless of brand. Jus sayin.

[@Nikoo033]

Didn't know laminated VS solid could make such a big difference, but one can clearly hear more depth in the sound of the Furch Blue (all solid) compared to the other two. Yet, to my ears Furch Blue > Furch Indigo > Faith FKN (all solid), meaning that "all solid"-only doesn't explain everything. The Faith sounded the driest of the three. Yet, if you'd own any of the cheaper two and had never encountered the Furch Blue, you'd be well happy, because they sound good.

[@dontsubscribeme9547]

Indigo was dirtiest....

[@koshersalaami]

I think the tuning is more careful on the solid and that may be affecting the comparison.

[@clarkster98]

Thats exactly what i was thinking

[@brianrocks7277]

Can the blue be specified with a pick up system?

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

Hi there. As part of our extensive setup service I offer the installation of my recommended pickup systems totally free of charge. So for example we will fit a Fishman Matrix for £159 and the blend version with internal mic. for £209. So you are only paying the cost of the pickup. If however you have a different preference - if you supply me the pickup we will install it totally free of charge for you!

[@the_nondrive_side]

They sounded very much the same. Somehow the first one did seem to be "projecting" which may or may not translate well.. I've only got laminate. It seems the rear body resonant does more than expected. Some points I prefer the laminate. Whatever the resonant at 8:00 was.. My full Laminate Yamaha f310 has had a terrible life but with some love and setup time It's become a better guitar every time I restring it. I think I paid $20. I've got a $75 Takamine G cutaway all laminate. Sounds different because shape. Unexpected scooped midrange

[@heathkondro8647]

Furch are nothing short of beautiful, amazing sounding and very under-rated. Love mine!

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

Couldn't agree more!

[@gibby6904]

Would like to play a Furtch but I live in the U.S......

[@646oleg]

it is called stonebridge in US

[@felixchen8295]

Not well desiigned Laminate back and side seems have HOLE in the sound wave, that can be more noticable by distance.

[@JM-tm4hb]

Knowing a guitar is more expensive, this can lead to believe it has a better sound. Willing to test this theory?

[@kaushalsuvarna5156]

Night and day

[@ajlmirrormist]

£800 £400 £600 on sound... The £800 Furch is more than a step up from the others though. £400 Faith on looks (I prefer without pick guard). The colour Indigo is darker than Blue...

[@charass1]

Been thinking about the Furch actually for a long time. Thanks for great comparsion, but would you be able to compare the sound to something like taylor 114ce? those are the two on my list. more leaning to Furch since its all solid but would be happy to hear other opinions :)

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

Hi Lukas. Thanks for your feedback. Trust me. The Taylor 114CE would be an impossible guitar to sell in my shop. Dowina - Furch - Auden - Eastman. They are ALL in another class to that guitar all providing immense quality guitars that sound divine with all solid woods. See if you can find the video where I compare the Taylor 314CE to the Eastmans!!!! You will not believe your ears.

[@jurgenmoosburger617]

Hi Richard, if you would compare Furch with Eastman, which company gives more value for money in your opinion?! 😊 Thanks Jürgen

[@jamierobb2186]

Think that the all solid guitar has more air less edgy than the laminate

[@fretfreaks1085]

I could be wrong here but I was under the impression "all solid" will only get better with age where as laminate won't and is more likely to actually deteriorate with age? Great vid...Thanks

[@standardnnn6064]

Wood gets drier and lighter as it ages. So old guitars tend to sound somewhat better. There is no evidence to show that laminate guitars do not improve with age. Pricey guitar makers perpetuate this myth with zero evidence. I believe wood is wood, they will age and sound different. How much better is subjective. I inherited a cheap laminate guitar about 35 years old. It sounds better than all my new solid wood guitars. Yamaha laminate guitars from the 60-70s sound better than your brand new solid Taylor or Martin

[@folkiebassplayer7366]

@@standardnnn6064 You may be right, I have owned a Kiso Suzuki (which I think is all laminate) since 1979, and the serial number dates it to 1971, it's a cheap guitar but it sounds better (to my ears) than my 2018 Taylor.

[@trevorbuchanan1054]

Richard I’m in the process of buying either a Furch Red GC or Yellow GC could you give me your opinion on both guitars, and maybe do a short video on a comparison please

[@waynefletcher9569]

I bought this exact guitar.. Faith. From Richards guitars, and was really disappointed in it, it cost just over 400 pounds, I didn't like the action on it and thought the sound was poor, it wasn't as good as it looks

[@leemartin2978]

If I was getting into the £850 area, I’d choose the Faith Blood Moon

[@RichardsGuitarshop]

You probably already know this but for those that dont, here is a link to a video regarding this model kzbin.info/www/bejne/qaLJqaCNZdWfZtE

[@metoo9644]

You are sitting in a guitar store right?

[@aussiecoastie72]

To me the guitar with laminated back and sides , has a little more “ bite “ to the sound , but there actually very close . I have an Australian made acoustic guitar called a Maton , it has laminated back and sides with a solid spruce top ... and I absolutely love it , wouldn’t part with it .

[@arthurogle7581]

The banjo player in our BG group owns a Martin D35 and I've played that guitar for 40 + years. Decided to buy my own Martin but with HPL. Ok. But just being OK is waay different than being great!!! I bought one of Martins all solid Sappele Road Series guitars. Traded the HPL for the Road Series.

[@worldgonewrong2049]

Maybe it's just me, but I find their product line of guitars confusing. Your presentation is not, it's fine! I was at a shop that showed me some guitars, and the Blue, the green, the yellow, the weird model numbers.... I don't know, there seems to be a lack of direction and focus. Again, maybe it's me. I played 3 of their solid wood guitars and they were ok. Very light, at least the three I played. One was walnut, which i didn't really care for, and the other was mahogany and the other roesewood. Two were satin finish, one was gloss something or other. One had a different headstock logo. Furch was written out as opposed to the initial. The catalogue confused the f**k out of me! As for the sound, the mahogany and rosewood were very nice. Would I buy one? I don't think so. I think I'd take a big hit if I were to try and resell it used.

[@mitchsiripanya3870]

Solid wood got fuller sound to my ears anyway.

[@NeverTalkToCops1]

"Fuller" what is that? Subjective nonsense.

[@mickthompson9426]

Do your fly up!

[@Blueguitar007]

The laminate sounds more refined.

[@909sickle]

Why is the solid body cheaper? I was told that all solid body is the most premium.

[@dmar3651]

Quality of the build. Materials used *tonewoods etc*. Location of construction and Quality Control. All of these factors determine price as well. An All Solid guitar by Faith or Cort wouldn't hold a candle to a Solid Top with Back n Sides HPL (High Pressure Laminate) guitar built by Martin. Or Solid Top and Laminate Back and Sides built by Taylor or Takamine. These premium brand name builders earned their reputation Because of the quality of their guitars. I would take an X-series guitar from Martin, over an all solid guitar from Faith or Cort.

[@909sickle]

@@dmar3651 So if wood selection is good, you think solid top + HPL sides/bottom is the best sound?

[@dmar3651]

@@909sickle "Best sound" would definitely come from an all solid body guitar, provided it is Built right. However, if you want an all solid guitar that has Great Action, and sounds amazing, then be prepared to pay for it. In terms of the best value for money, all solid guitars, I'd say that the Guild Westerly Collection D-120 or D-140 are a good buy. So too, is the Road Series from Martin. Also up for consideration are the Yamaha FG/FS 3 and 5 series that was released this year.

[@dmar3651]

909sickle beyond those guitars, you go into the high end All Solid guitars from builders like Martin, Taylor, Takamine, and also well known luthiers like Lowdon, Boerguior and Furch (aka Stonebridge). So as to why the Solid Top with Laminate BnS here best the all solid Faith guitar, is because it was built by Furch/Stonebridge i.e. a premium luthier.

[@909sickle]

​@@dmar3651 Thanks for the info. I'm getting into building guitars. I've played them for many years, but am just now learning how they actually work.

[@lesleykurdi873]

My ears say the the laminates lose out on zing. They just don't ring. My guitar is laminate top. Yamaha. I will save up.

[@anirbanpurkait2496]

Sir you are having soo many guitar

[@raccoon6072]

And then you play blues (9:40) , chuck/mute the strings and there goes the $400 extra for the projection and sustain.