The strings vibrate to make the sound.
the strings and the body
On an electric guitar, what you are hearing are the strings vibrating; on an acoustic, this effect is carried around the hollow cavity in the guitar, which is then channeled out of the sound hole, it is this effect that gives an acoustic guitar so much more output than a strictly electric guitar.
Your acoustic guitar smells of course........
When you play the bass guitar chord it is longer than the acoustic guitar chord and the acoustic is for country or rock songs
There is no difference
The "wires" are called guitar chords or patch cables. And yes you can, if you have a guitar with an acoustic body (not an electric guitar, but acoustic or acoustic electric).
When it is on the guitar, the vibrating string makes the guitar vibrate with it.
In an acoustic guitar - it's a combination of the string vibrating, and the sound being amplified by the tone hole. In an electric guitar, the vibrating string causes current to flow in the pick-up coil - which is then fed to an amplifier.
On an electric guitar, what you are hearing are the strings vibrating; on an acoustic, this effect is carried around the hollow cavity in the guitar, which is then channeled out of the sound hole, it is this effect that gives an acoustic guitar so much more output than a strictly electric guitar.
An Electric Acoustic Guitar is an acoustic guitar with the addition of a pickup or transducer that enables plugging it in to an amplifier. Type your answer here...
Your acoustic guitar smells of course........
The acoustic guitar is over 5,000 old ,
Acoustic Simulator pedal...
A semi-Acoustic, or Electro-acoustic guitar, can be plugged into an amplifier and have FX pedals used with it, an acoustic guitar doesn't work with amp whatsoever, and it can only be played unplugged
When you play the bass guitar chord it is longer than the acoustic guitar chord and the acoustic is for country or rock songs
Yes!
There is no difference
An electric acoustic. A acoustic that can be hooked up to an amp.