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You can try them out at a guitar store to hear one in person.
You can play it, but you won't be able to hear much.
yes, but the others will hear the sounds of the strings.
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.
Electric guitar lessons are not typically given over the internet. A qualified musician will prefer to give lessons in person so as to hear and see the student's performance.
1. It's not on. 2. The guitar is not plugged into it. 3. You do not have the settings adjusted quickly. 4. It's broke.
none, have you ever plugged your headphones staright into a guitar? cant hear anything cuz guitars have no power, its all in the amp
It definitely does,otherwise you will just hear the quiet and dry sound of the strings resonating.
If you actually want someone other than just yourself to hear it, yes.
there honestly isnt one. i began playing guitar about 3 months ago and i started off on electric. i personally loved electric because of the sound and on acoustic yu cant really hear wat the chords sound like. i like electric because i fully can hear what the notes and chords sound like
When you pluck a string on an electric guitar that is plugged in to an amplifier, the pick-ups underneath the strings "hear" the sound, and send it through to the amplifier, projecting the sound of the string plucked.
Johnny may have played electric guitar on various recordings over the years, but a majority of his public appearances and live concerts were him playing with acoustic guitars. He did have someone play the electric guitar with him in his live band, but most of his performances were with an acoustic guitar.