I just need more money...
Someday, Woody. And, be careful. You'll spoil yourself!I wish I owned an F50.
Someday
Someday, Woody. And, be careful. You'll spoil yourself!
I just need more money...
Oh, that's not good if the stool is not suitable for a Guild...Clearly a deal breaker!It's a start anyway, but doesn't say if it would work for a Guild.
That is correct, Woody! As a matter of fact, I owned that guitar for a couple of years until I sold it back to Frosty. It was a truly beautiful and wonderful guitar. Frosty's magic was a big motivator, although that guitar never sounded like Merle in my hands.The guitar player is Frosty, who was on the LTG like a decade ago. He has some fantastic videos of him playing a D55 too. I too really wanted a Guild acoustic after watching one of his videos.
That is correct, Woody! As a matter of fact, I owned that guitar for a couple of years until I sold it back to Frosty. It was a truly beautiful and wonderful guitar. Frosty's magic was a big motivator, although that guitar never sounded like Merle in my hands.
New Hampshire, Woody, but right on! I'll bet he'd be happy to know that he influenced you! His playing is extraordinary.he had this one video Chaz of him playing a D55. I stumbled up this video on YT one day. I marveled at the whole thing, his room he was in, like some old home in Maine (i have no idea where he lives), he had a dog in it, trying to get at him too, but he just was playing the amazing picking so effortlessly. I was like, I got to look into Guild guitars
I think I still need a quintessential Guild acoustic however, and by that I mean, a D55 or an F50. I think an F50 would do the trick.
This might have been the video that you recalled with Frosty & his playful pooch:
Amen, plus me for the love of the D-35. Just a phenomenal utility player. I took mine camping earlier this month and my buddy was like “man that thing has a beautiful voice.”Westerly Wood, we could both take half a lifetime convincing the average guy why we like D 35s over more expensive guitars. Years after buying mine, my 70 D 35 continues to grow on me. How many guitars have that ability? Playing one for an hour will not convince anyone. But over time I have come to appreciate the dry, balanced tone. The neck for me is perfect. No matter how fast, runs never blur together. Maybe as I've gotten better, I can use what an old D 35 provides. A lot of it is old wood. Other guitars excel at certain things. My Texan is dryer and thumpier in the bass. You can palm mute it and still get that Johnny Cash thing going. My Martin D 35 Custom does bluegrass and country rock splendidly. But there is something universal about the Guild. Plus, I'm free to take it anywhere worry free. One more bruise won't make a difference. 51 years old now an it just sings.