@@zyxwfish go read up on sensation and precept and how they influence one another. It will likely take another generation of people before the tonewood nonsense dies out in electric guitars The physics of it can be explained, but the CZcams videos of electric guitars being made out of laminated jawbreakers, popsicle sticks, pencil crayons etc etc does a lot to convince people But yeah…fretboard material makes a difference lol
@@Lomoholga2 watch the Warmoth neck wood shootout and tell me the goncalo alves neck sounds the same as rest. The others are more close. The goncalo alves is drastically different.
@@Lomoholga2Through a chain of gain, effects, and compression, the difference in wood or other build material is negligible, but plugging straight into the amp, it's pretty noticeable. The real difference is less in the sustained tone than in the feel or attack. I've done it, swapping the same pickup in guitars with radically different wood (one being all maple, the other all mahogany, same scale length), at they sounded and felt way different. So yeah, do the science - maybe enough self-congradulatory comments on the internet will win you some followers. And I'll keep playing, and trusting my ears!
Beautiful neck
Sounds better then maple or rosewood?
Neck wood has zero influence on sound in an electric guitar
@@Lomoholga2your ears have failed you.
@@zyxwfish go read up on sensation and precept and how they influence one another.
It will likely take another generation of people before the tonewood nonsense dies out in electric guitars
The physics of it can be explained, but the CZcams videos of electric guitars being made out of laminated jawbreakers, popsicle sticks, pencil crayons etc etc does a lot to convince people
But yeah…fretboard material makes a difference lol
@@Lomoholga2 watch the Warmoth neck wood shootout and tell me the goncalo alves neck sounds the same as rest. The others are more close. The goncalo alves is drastically different.
@@Lomoholga2Through a chain of gain, effects, and compression, the difference in wood or other build material is negligible, but plugging straight into the amp, it's pretty noticeable. The real difference is less in the sustained tone than in the feel or attack. I've done it, swapping the same pickup in guitars with radically different wood (one being all maple, the other all mahogany, same scale length), at they sounded and felt way different. So yeah, do the science - maybe enough self-congradulatory comments on the internet will win you some followers. And I'll keep playing, and trusting my ears!