Depends on the type of music you are going to play. I like Telecasters from Fender and I play Dean Guitars a lot. Aria, Epiphone, Fender, Gibson, Ibanez, Rickenbacker, Yamaha et al have electric guitars to suit all genres.
Some people would think so, others would not.
If you want a real guitar get a real guitar - not a $30 Chinese import. It's OK. If you can get a great sound out of one then you are a good guitarist. Anyone can get a good sound out of a $1000+ axe.
Yes, but they don't sound as good.
cool and awsome ones that are really cool. If you have a good quality foot pedal it will enhance your sound and make you sound awsome
You sure can! although the tone will not be as good as if it was a specified guitar amp it will sound just fine.
some no name guitars have surprised me , as long as you get a good sound that is what matters. look for good tuners , grover , schaller , sperzel ...ect if the guitar can be googled check to see what kind of woods it has worry about pickups it has last any questions feel free to ask
If you mean YOUR guitar, then I have no clue. But all guitars are different and you will just need to chop and change until you find the right one with the right sound
You can get perfect clarity with any electric guitar when recording to your computer by using a line in or audio in connection. Therefore, you should use your favorite brand of electric guitar. Some good, low-cost guitars inclue the Squier '51 and the Jay Turser "JT."
It wouldn't sound very good, but you could do it if you wanted to; it wouldn't hurt your guitar.
If you are learning it doesn't really matter what brand. Put your money into an amp 40watts or more that gives you a reasonable sound. Good brands for beginners are Ibanez, Fender, Soundgear. Some of the cheaper china made basses sound remarkably good through a decent amp. My all time favourite bass is my 1977 Musicman Stingray.
Depends on what brand it is.
depends on the amplifier settings for electric vs acoustic. if neither guitar has any electricity going through it to the untrained ear all you will hear is a subtle difference in volume with an electric guitar plugged in and distortion more aggressive and fuzzy I guess would be a good way to put it.