Awesome, that's what it sounds like! No, it sounds like a Natural guitar with a Metalic-ish touch.
like a guitar sound!!!
A classical guitar IS an acoustic guitar. Now, if you are asking, "How can I make a classical guitar sound like a steel-string flattop guitar", the answer is: You can't. The only way you could approach that is to put steel strings on the classical guitar, and if you do that, you WILL, not "maybe", FOR SURE, destroy the guitar. In fact, the bridge may pop completely off the guitar while you are tuning up for the first time. If you want steel-string sound, get a steel-string acoustic. Please don't ruin a perfectly good classical trying to get that sound. This is 45 years of being a guitarist talking, here.
the guitar's sound will different in water.it will ugly.
Steel Guitar.
The steel guitar player for Brooks & Dunn is Dan Dugmore. He is a highly regarded musician known for his work in country music, contributing to many of the duo's hits with his signature steel guitar sound. Dugmore has also played with various other artists throughout his career, showcasing his versatility and talent in the music industry.
like a guitar sound!!!
A guitar string is typically made of steel or nylon, depending on the type of guitar and the desired sound.
Yes, an electric guitar can be made to sound like an acoustic guitar by using effects pedals or software to simulate the sound of an acoustic guitar.
Yes, an electric guitar can be made to sound like an acoustic guitar by using effects pedals or software to simulate the sound of an acoustic guitar.
The characteristics of a pedal steel guitar is the slide sound one gets that is unique and popular with country music. It It is a high tech version of the old steel guitar (lap and consol) but has foot and knee pedals.
alexir are nice
A classical guitar IS an acoustic guitar. Now, if you are asking, "How can I make a classical guitar sound like a steel-string flattop guitar", the answer is: You can't. The only way you could approach that is to put steel strings on the classical guitar, and if you do that, you WILL, not "maybe", FOR SURE, destroy the guitar. In fact, the bridge may pop completely off the guitar while you are tuning up for the first time. If you want steel-string sound, get a steel-string acoustic. Please don't ruin a perfectly good classical trying to get that sound. This is 45 years of being a guitarist talking, here.
the guitar's sound will different in water.it will ugly.
Guitar strings are typically made from materials such as steel, nickel, bronze, or nylon, depending on the type of guitar and the desired sound.
yes,just play like i do
Yes, an acoustic guitar can be modified with pickups and electronic effects to mimic the sound of an electric guitar.
Dean Markley Blue Steel I'd go with, if not any brand in general that's steel although Nickel gives you about the same sound but isn't as bad on the frets.