corvette1980
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- Apr 6, 2005
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my first guitar was an old harmony les paul that was gave to me by my great aunt for graduating high school. every note above the 12th fret was dead, but it was good enough to learn on. I then got an epiphone flyin V and was damn happy compaired to what i had been playing. epiphones are good. It is true though that the higher price the guitar, the easy it is to play (as long as it is set up right). I finally wanted to buy a Gibson and saved up my own money for a year to get an Angus SG. I agree that there is nothing like using your own money to get one either.
Looking back, i wished i had gotten a gibson when i was learning. I would have played longer and wanted to more. And when you are first learning, playability really matters cause your fingers are going to HURT on a cheap guitar after 10 mins. You dont buy a Gibson to just show off to friends. sure that will probly happen, but you buy one for the Sound, Playability and Looks. IMO i say save that money and save up enough for a Gibson SG standard. Cause i played a Gibson SG special and they do sound alittle bit better than epiphones, but the playability is about the same. later
Looking back, i wished i had gotten a gibson when i was learning. I would have played longer and wanted to more. And when you are first learning, playability really matters cause your fingers are going to HURT on a cheap guitar after 10 mins. You dont buy a Gibson to just show off to friends. sure that will probly happen, but you buy one for the Sound, Playability and Looks. IMO i say save that money and save up enough for a Gibson SG standard. Cause i played a Gibson SG special and they do sound alittle bit better than epiphones, but the playability is about the same. later