Gretsch Guitars: Jeff Bridges
Check it out - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qntfBwX6Kgg&feature=colike
(http://i2.ytimg.com/bg/AUnEdsPzUlkP4JJ0EeicFQ/104.jpg?app=bg&v=4e4453df)
He's looking very Kris Kristofferson there ... with a bit of Nick Nolte thrown in around the visage.
Great looking piece (the Gretsch) ... I've played a few and they can be fantastic instruments, but not my particular preference (I'm a Taylor acoustic guy first ... and tend towards Gibsons in electrics ... vintage ES355s being a real favorite ... although these days I mostly spend my musical meditations with a bass I had custom built by Harris Thor in N.Y., USA).
Anyway very cool photog ...
Gretsch makes a nice hollowbody Guitar.
Not so great for loud rock though. It's a full hollowbody so it feeds back at high volume.
Personally I like the semi hollow body guitars for all around playing.
I dig the Ibanez AS models for a semi hollow body.
And the AG models for full hollowbody.
(http://static.musiciansfriend.com/derivates/18/001/280/467/DV016_Jpg_Large_512564.332_brown_sunburst.jpg)
If I could have anything I'd take the the very limited edition Gibson CS356 but that is over 4 grand.
(http://static.musiciansfriend.com/derivates/18/001/295/359/DV016_Jpg_Large_517864.324.284_cherry_gold.jpg)
If I could have anything I'd take the the very limited edition Gibson CS356 but that is over 4 grand.
Now that be an axe!!!!
I still have my Martin-headstock 1981 Takamine cut-away - built in Japan, before they headed over to South Korea. Sounds awesome plugged in.
Those pics above make me salivate...
I play my Washburn acoustic almost exclusively.
I have several electrics and they gather dust.
Of course my days of playing live are way behind me.
Sounds like we could put a Dude band together! Anyone play spoons? ;)
hahahaha ... not yet, but I'm sure I could learn ... either that or the saw
Quote from: Hominid on January 24, 2012, 12:09:51 PM
Sounds like we could put a Dude band together! Anyone play spoons? ;)
I played quite a bit of truant in my time does that help?
Huh! I heard they even have "truancy officers" - that must be some kind of important instrument!