I think it will sound amazing, I love active pickups and PRS Guitars sound great so its win win.
PRS guitars are known as Paul Reed Smith guitars- a highly famous and sought-after guitar. These guitars are known for their exceptionally clean tones, professional performance, and state-of-the-art pickups.
The inlays are referred to as "birds in flight" inlays.
first off EMG pickups sound like crap, they need to put burstbuckers in it and it will sound sweet.. emgs are trendy junk with very poor tone, lotts of the metal guys use them, very few blues players use them as they have bad tone.... ive been playing for 40 years and will never use them.
well here's all you need to know humbucker think les paul single coil think fender than this is broken down even futher active humbucker (humbuckers that require batteries) active single coil stacked single coil (they sound like humbuckers) single coil piezo crystal pickups which is rare on guitars unless custom ordered or say a john petrucci or whatever guitar. They're acoustic sounding pickups for electrics for the player who demands everything in one guitar. now for humbuckers there's also F spaced for floyd rose guitars and regulars as well as 4 wire conductors for more options and regular 2 wire pickups.
Everyone is going to have a different answer to this question. It depends completely on the tone that you are going for. My personal answer to this question would be a Gibson Les Paul Custom. The neck is extremely playable and offers a deep and rich tone out of its humbucking pickups.
PRS guitars are known as Paul Reed Smith guitars- a highly famous and sought-after guitar. These guitars are known for their exceptionally clean tones, professional performance, and state-of-the-art pickups.
Yes. Well, you can have EMG's installed in a PRS. I'm not sure if you can buy a new PRS with the Stock pickups being EMGs.
One is able to find more information about Paul Reed Smith guitars at several different online locations including the following website: Wikipedia and Paul Reed Smith guitars.
Paul Reed Smith the guitarist who has his own brand of guitars.
She uses two guitars. A white Paul Reed Smith Dave Navarro Signature and a custom colored Paul Reed Smith Custom 24.
There are a wide range of music stores that sell PRS (Paul Reed Smith) guitars. The "prsguitars" website has a link for finding locations in the USA, Canada and Internationally. PRS guitars are also available from Guitar Center and offer free shipping with no minimum purchase.
The inlays are referred to as "birds in flight" inlays.
Authentic Les Paul Bass Guitars are made by hand. Many companies have created guitars designed to mimic the look and sound of Les Paul Bass Guitars. Some of these are made by hand and some by machine. When shopping for a guitar be sure to know what you're buying.
first off EMG pickups sound like crap, they need to put burstbuckers in it and it will sound sweet.. emgs are trendy junk with very poor tone, lotts of the metal guys use them, very few blues players use them as they have bad tone.... ive been playing for 40 years and will never use them.
He would sign the back of the headstocks on SOME of his guitars, the special ones ya know! But his name is also silkscreened (?) on the front of the headstocks most of his guitars.
Are you asking how do you get a Telecaster sound from a Les paul?, or are you asking how do you get a Les paul from a Telecaster. If you want a Les Paul sound from a Telecaster, have the stock Tele single coil pickups exchanged for "humbucking" style pickups, and this will give you a sound very similar to what you're looking for..... If you're trying to get a Tele sound from a Les Paul, have an EMG series "89" pickup installed in the bridge position on the Tele. The series "89" pickup has a push-pull pot which separates the single coil (on top) from the double coil (on bottom). Use the pot in the "up" position to give you a sound very similar to the Telecaster.
copied from wikipedia Early on with his career with Disturbed, Donegan played Gibson Les Paul Standards and SGs. Then, he switched to play a few Paul Reed Smith models, the Tremonti Model and a PRS Singlecut. In 2005, Washburn Guitars built Donegan his own signature model called the Maya, named after his daughter. For 2010 Donegan teamed up with Schecter Guitars to produce a signature artist guitar.[5]Donegan is a fan of GHS Boomer guitar strings and uses the 12-52 gauge set. He also uses Seymour Duncan pickups in his guitars.