ES175 Epiphone vs Gibson ES175 vs Ibanez GB10 and Extra

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 30. 06. 2024
  • Comparison video of Epiphone ES175 Premium VS 2006 Gibson ES175 vs 2009 Ibanez GB10 made in Japan plus Extra. No Audio untill 0:50. All guitars have Daddario chrome12 gauges except extra Guitar. Amplifier: Peavey Studio pro 112 with Sheffield 12 inch speaker. Recorder: Zoom Q3HD
    Epiphone from 0:50, Gibson from 2:53, Ibanez from 4:16 and Extra from 5:50.
  • Hudba

Komentáře • 117

  • @jimdoner3443
    @jimdoner3443 Před 4 lety +21

    Nice guitars all , the Gibson had that quality tonality even over CZcams it's appreciable.

  • @randyhudson8540
    @randyhudson8540 Před 5 lety +8

    Thank you for this comparison. I was actually considering the GB before I heard this. Hands down the Gib first, Epi, Ibanez, then squire.

  • @apostolispaspalakis2627
    @apostolispaspalakis2627 Před 3 lety +8

    Yea i think the Gb10 wins this one for me as well. Sounds really clear and stable it seems.

  • @philiprowland9390
    @philiprowland9390 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for the fantastic and helpful comparison!

  • @stevenkimsey7039
    @stevenkimsey7039 Před rokem +3

    I have a 2014 Epiphone es 175 premium. It has aged nicely.
    Finish cracking everywhere.
    It's a nice playing and sounding guitar. I am glad that I bought it

  • @malcolmhardwick4258
    @malcolmhardwick4258 Před 5 lety +9

    They all sounded like fine instruments !

  • @edteaches
    @edteaches Před 4 lety

    This video was super helpful. Nicely done

  • @lotharroberts5978
    @lotharroberts5978 Před 5 lety +25

    That GB10 is something else. But the lower cost Epi stood it's ground. The Premium 175 is a great archtop.

    • @klecoxs2
      @klecoxs2 Před 3 lety +1

      I just wish they put ebony boards on the 175’s would be the icing on the cake especially when you consider the price , I’ve heard that there are some with ebony boards floating around but it was because on that particular day they’d may of ran out of rosewood as I understand

  • @crienhardt1
    @crienhardt1 Před 6 lety +2

    Love the way you play. Great tone from all the guitars.

  • @charlie-obrien
    @charlie-obrien Před 3 lety +3

    All sounded from Great to Very good (even the Squier).
    Proving once more that tone is in the hands 1st and the P/U's second.
    Also thanks for the mini tutorial on "Fly Me to the Moon"!

  • @aynrandy1
    @aynrandy1 Před 4 lety +3

    Nice Jazz Playing! All reviews should be like this.

  • @IsaacKDick
    @IsaacKDick Před 4 lety +6

    Great sounding GB10 ! 1st Gibby, 2nd GB, 3rd Epi.

  • @flamenco1
    @flamenco1 Před 3 lety +4

    Ibanez #1 Gibson #2 Epiphone #3 and Chinese Squire last. Great Playing, thanks for the comparison.

  • @chapanegra586
    @chapanegra586 Před 4 lety +10

    ibanez GB10 the Best !!!!!!!!

  • @kimstube4515
    @kimstube4515 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice music channel bro... i like your gear collection and your playing as well^^ subbed your channel and liked. Cheers !

  • @lydmo8287
    @lydmo8287 Před 5 lety +7

    I have the Epi ES-175 Premium w/ USA Gibson pups. Great guitar and I cannot tell the difference between that and the Gibson ES-175 w/ same pups. The difference in price, new? Epi ES-175 P: $899; Gibson ES-175: $4600. It's crazy! Now, the GB10 is a fine, fine, fine guitar and I like it best of the four. I own an Ibanez LGB30 on which I installed a set of Made in Japan Super 58 (removed the stock Super 58 Customs - Made in China), and now my LGB30 (Chinese guitar) w/ MIJ Super 58s sounds amazing! Smooth, clear, pure. But my goal is to get a GB10 MIJ (used about $1600-2000). Re the Squire, it was very nice and played a snappy jazz tone. I think with some flat wounds on that one and you have a killer speed jazz guitar. Al DiMeola played on a Tele all the time. Fast Jazz licks! I would keep the Epi 175, keep the Ibby GB10, sell the Gibson 175 for $3000, and buy: a) Roland JC-40 ($600); Ibanez AS153 ($1000), and install a set of Ibanez MIJ Super 58s ($350), and take a weekend vacation with the rest. Think about it. :)

    • @TooLooze
      @TooLooze Před 5 lety

      Recent Epiphone builds rival Gibson, I definitely agree. A pickup change, maybe a new nut or even tuners and the quality will be the same. I have a Epi Swingster that was made to compete with Gretsch Electromags and it has a very sweet jazz sound itself.

    • @fishinfools1991
      @fishinfools1991 Před 5 lety +1

      I've played both. There is a difference. The hibdo is made out if better material. Therefore it has an instrument feel. The Epiphone feels definitely cheaper. But does play nice. The Chinese es 339 sucks ass.

    • @klecoxs2
      @klecoxs2 Před 4 lety

      Hi Lyd Mo can you tell me how to identify the MIJ super 58’s com the Chinese ones thanks.

  • @jazzguitarneophyte-christo7988

    GB 10 all the way!

    • @charlie-obrien
      @charlie-obrien Před 3 lety +2

      I would agree.
      It's got one of the best necks and the George Benson special "Floating" Pick Ups.
      A hard one to beat for smoothness and tone.

  • @jmd76family
    @jmd76family Před 19 dny

    Thanks for comparison. Huge ibanez fan!

  • @stevepierce5108
    @stevepierce5108 Před 2 lety +1

    This is excellent.

  • @horstlippitsch
    @horstlippitsch Před 4 lety

    Awesome! Which kind of pick do you use? Dunlop Jazz III?

  • @jonnybeck6723
    @jonnybeck6723 Před 4 lety +3

    The Ibanez wuzza thinline... wish you'd done this "mic only"
    cheers

  • @1alb
    @1alb Před 2 lety +4

    I’ve owned all three of these guitars… The Epiphone sounds great with authentic ‘Gibson classic 57 pickups, however, it wouldn’t stay in tune and the neck was rather thin, which is not to my taste. The GB10 is a great guitar, perfect neck, nice in a live setting, not so great acoustically and leans toward a brighter sound. My Gibson ES175 was one of the better ones in that the notes were even all over the neck and had a wonderful warmth without losing its articulation. I wouldn’t ever buy an Epiphone of any kind ever again, but I’d certainly recommend the GB10 or Gibson ES175 (if you can find a good one!) Nice playing.

    • @joshgibson3618
      @joshgibson3618 Před 2 lety +1

      Do you think the tuning pegs on the epiphone 175 were faulty and needed to be replaced?

    • @MrSwitchblade327
      @MrSwitchblade327 Před rokem +1

      What's your issue with epiphone? Just the neck preference? I think epiphone is doing some pretty great things lately

    • @carlyellison8498
      @carlyellison8498 Před rokem

      I have an Epiphone ES-175 and have had no issue with intonation or it staying in tune. It is a true joy to play and I am looking for a second one to put Lollar P90s in.

  • @pobinr
    @pobinr Před 3 lety +1

    All good & remarkably close. You might even find two of the same model will sound as different, as no two guitars are the same

  • @DanSkySolo
    @DanSkySolo Před 6 lety +6

    In a blindfold test... The only thing that matters is how you play, and man, you got it!

    • @tommyuse2741
      @tommyuse2741  Před 6 lety

      Thank you!

    • @BigBobbyBoLo
      @BigBobbyBoLo Před 6 lety +2

      I agree!! Too much emphasis is placed on the guitar (brand or type) not enough on how your feaking hands approach it.. I echo the above statement, you, and your freaking hands, got it!! :)

    • @cathytai
      @cathytai Před 5 lety

      Reminds me, ever see the Zakk Wylde video playing and singing with a Hello Kitty guitar? GO LISTEN (it's actually pretty awesome!) I think it really is all about the hands, not the ax...

  • @nacienlos70
    @nacienlos70 Před 5 lety +8

    The Gibson and Ibanez sound almost the same to me. The epiphone a bit thinner.

  • @Multiwizard
    @Multiwizard Před 3 lety

    I still have my Fresher ES-175 which sounds still great too... :-D

  • @tommygjelsvik3226
    @tommygjelsvik3226 Před 6 lety

    Really nice! What is the name of the first melody on the Epiphone? Sounds amazing and familliar.

  • @mafajiz
    @mafajiz Před 4 lety +1

    Oh the Squier is the surprise. I play jazz (no too much), with a Washburn HB35 and used too a G&L Assat tribute Tele style.

  • @glynnp42
    @glynnp42 Před 4 lety +2

    For the Ibanez it appears as if both pickups are activated. Is that so or was the neck pickup selected like in the other guitars? The switch looks like it may be in the middle position.

    • @josephblow5946
      @josephblow5946 Před 4 lety +1

      It looks like it's in the middle from that camera angle. It's definitely in the neck position, or it would have sounded too twangy for the Jazz standards he's playing. I have a GB10 myself.

  • @bandicoot5412
    @bandicoot5412 Před 6 lety +2

    You win! Best comparison reality check on the site.

  • @richmueller6887
    @richmueller6887 Před 4 měsíci

    To my ears the Gibson had the sweetest sound, with the Epi close by. The Benson also very good but definitely it's own thing probably due to the solid top. The Squire gets honarable mention and sounded way better than you'd expect.
    Great vid!

  • @TheVinciol
    @TheVinciol Před rokem +1

    the GB10 offer the best compromise between the acoustic tone and the electric tone. Also, the attack is very clear, and the sustain is longer. The bass and high are well balanced. With the ES175 I can hear less sustain less attack, and the sound is dull, the bass is very strong compared to the other string.

  • @waitaminute7257
    @waitaminute7257 Před rokem +1

    Love that Gibson 175. Goodness that sounds nice. They all sounded really good though especially the Ibanez. Even the Squire sounded good for Jazz.

  • @thewriterswhisper1828
    @thewriterswhisper1828 Před 4 lety +8

    For what i heard in the video:
    1) Ibanez
    2) Squier
    3) Gibson
    4) Epiphone
    * I believe, however, that you need a valvular amplifier to truly understand the sounds of each instrument proposed.

    • @jeffhildreth9244
      @jeffhildreth9244 Před rokem +1

      Completely agree on your list. I predicted that the GB10 would be first and surprised, but pleased, the Squire was superb. The Gibson and Epiphone lived up to my expectations.

  • @jazzydog
    @jazzydog Před 6 lety +6

    Very nice comparison vid, sound really good, play really good. All guitars has their own sound. Cheers.

    • @tommyuse2741
      @tommyuse2741  Před 6 lety

      Thank you for watching.

    • @jazzydog
      @jazzydog Před 6 lety +1

      Can i ask you something about the Epi neck compare to Gibson, is same shape or thinner? Much appreciate.

    • @tommyuse2741
      @tommyuse2741  Před 6 lety +2

      Epi neck is much thinner almost like Ibanez shredder guitar. If you like Gibson ES175 neck, I won't recommend it.

    • @jazzydog
      @jazzydog Před 6 lety

      Thanks for the info, i like big chunk wide and fat in the back neck prob like ES 335 . Cheers.

  • @randyzeitman1354
    @randyzeitman1354 Před 3 lety +3

    They are 95% the same but the GB10 was a bit nicer.

  • @marksulkanon2363
    @marksulkanon2363 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks so much for this comparison! The GB10 with its solid wood top sounded awesome. Not a dig on you, but “specs wise” an LGB300 would’ve been a bit more apt comparison - but again, with the warmth of an actual solid wood top unlike the Gibson/Epiphone guitars. No wonder George Benson left Gibson behind.

    • @TimNelson
      @TimNelson Před 2 lety +2

      Not true. The GB-10 features a laminated top, designed to reduce top hum, or feedback. As such, the guitar tends to avoid the sometimes catastrophic failures of solid top jazz boxes faced with humidity and temperature swings. Benson wanted a guitar where he could perform in Indonesia on Friday, and Arizona two days later -- where climate wouldn't necessitate a full setup, again, and again.

    • @MrSwitchblade327
      @MrSwitchblade327 Před rokem

      To each their own but to me they all sound good but the gb10 came last. The sound seemed fuzzy to me compared to the Gib and Epi.

    • @user-mk2ye7rz9o
      @user-mk2ye7rz9o Před 7 měsíci

      I liked the cheap guitar as well as the others.
      Sound is similar because it’s the same amp the same player the same pick and technique. It’s more about the player than the guitar.

  • @donarmando916
    @donarmando916 Před rokem

    Never seen a bad GB10 so far. I love them, the others too ofcourse.

  • @robinpearce6961
    @robinpearce6961 Před 3 lety +1

    How does that squier sound like a semi ?

  • @jeffd8597
    @jeffd8597 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for the fine video. overall I think the Gibson sounded the best the pick up sounds more open and natural the Ibanez and the epiphone pick ups are muffled sounding because they’re cheaper.
    The Strat with the Marzio had good clarity in the upper end but lack the depth of the Gibson. I think if you swapped out the pick ups in the epi phone for better ones you’re d sound just like the Gibson. One overall comment try to place your microphone closer to the amp or do it in a room that’s not quite so live because the room sound colors the sound of your guitars

    • @Bejaardenbus
      @Bejaardenbus Před 2 lety +1

      This show how much you deseprately want to hear something: the pick ups in that Epiphone are the same ones that go into the Gibson. Why did you think it was called "premium"?

  • @kevinoconnor2921
    @kevinoconnor2921 Před rokem

    The 3 hollow bodies require a bit of "Tone knob turning", & volume control, but one can get all three to sound quite similar. A tube amp with good headroom would really round it out. As far as the Strat goes, I never use it for jazz, same with the Tele. & The only guy I know of that always played jazz with a Les Paul, was.....Les Paul.

  • @alftupper9359
    @alftupper9359 Před 5 lety +14

    Keep the GB10, sell the others and get another amp with the money.

    • @tommyuse2741
      @tommyuse2741  Před 5 lety

      Thank you for watching. I actually took different way. :))

  • @starrchild99
    @starrchild99 Před 2 lety +1

    It's all in the fingers!!

  • @vampolascott36
    @vampolascott36 Před 5 lety +4

    You can really hear the difference the heavier gauge strings make. I'm sure even your Squire would sound nicer for jazz if it was strung with 12's. I've got a Gibson ES-175 and it's one of my favorite guitars. I'm in heaven when I sit down and plug it in. I string my hollow body guitars with 11's but that's just because I play blues and rockabilly and it makes it easier to bend strings.

  • @leiwong3251
    @leiwong3251 Před 6 lety +3

    I prefer the Gibson,because that is the sound I heard in the CDs

    • @tommyuse2741
      @tommyuse2741  Před 6 lety

      Yeah, Gibson has fat traditional sound. Thank you for watching.

  • @artprince9163
    @artprince9163 Před 5 lety +3

    Nice review, preferred the Gibbs overall.

  • @AndreBeauman
    @AndreBeauman Před 4 lety +1

    To me, the Gibson sounds just a tiny bit mellower. But not enough to justify trading in my Epiphone 175.

  • @dimitrisaivaliotis5616
    @dimitrisaivaliotis5616 Před 4 lety +1

    All four quitars are happy with you my friend..i prefer epi

  • @michael-dy8tz
    @michael-dy8tz Před 10 měsíci

    Does the Epiphone ES175 or the Ibanez GB10 Neck dive?

  • @donarmando916
    @donarmando916 Před 11 měsíci

    I like the Gibson but i like the GB10 best overall.

  • @DanielOliveira-bv5yn
    @DanielOliveira-bv5yn Před 2 lety +2

    GB10 definitively.

  • @geronimolezama9123
    @geronimolezama9123 Před 10 měsíci +1

    My pick Gibson/Ibanez/Epiphone

  • @fishinfools1991
    @fishinfools1991 Před 5 lety +3

    I found an Epiphone 175 at the pawn shop for 250.00!!! Love it .

  • @gijsbertuslaurensvandevooren

    Where is the Guild X-175

  • @LaMarBias
    @LaMarBias Před 4 lety +2

    ARE THE PICKUPS DIFFERENT ON THE GB10SE?

    • @IsaacKDick
      @IsaacKDick Před 4 lety

      Yes

    • @LaMarBias
      @LaMarBias Před 4 lety

      Alpha Tango tThat’s good to know because I thought so and I had The nick pick up changed to the same one as the GB 10

    • @IsaacKDick
      @IsaacKDick Před 4 lety

      Ibanez isn't very clear about those "58" but there is a difference between chinese super 58 Custom and japanese super 58. Perhaps you should inform on which is on your GB (perhaps it is the Gb special p-up).

    • @LaMarBias
      @LaMarBias Před 4 lety

      @@IsaacKDick They have different parts number and prices. About $80.00 for the GB10SE and the GB10 about $165.00

  • @dwightb8323
    @dwightb8323 Před 2 lety

    Not really a fair fight given the vastly different prices. I think it's here's how close the cheap ones are to the expensive ones.

  • @michelblouin7059
    @michelblouin7059 Před 2 lety

    It seems to me that it would be better to hear the difference of the two guitars without amplification… and without a pick… so we could form a better opinion!!!

  • @lorenzopetrocca
    @lorenzopetrocca Před 3 lety +1

    gibson es 175, of course

  • @sunlightpictures8367
    @sunlightpictures8367 Před 4 lety +2

    This cat can play!

  • @xrigtrk
    @xrigtrk Před 6 lety +2

    Oops a 4th one.

  • @johnq.public1689
    @johnq.public1689 Před 4 lety +2

    Gibby and Ibanez sound good. Epiphone not in the same area code.

  • @leodanryan966
    @leodanryan966 Před 11 měsíci

    Definitely the Ibanez GB10.

  • @dangatton7138
    @dangatton7138 Před měsícem

    need to add cost/value to make a decision

  • @Amanet13
    @Amanet13 Před 3 lety +1

    Gb too small i tried not for me.

  • @karolydaca
    @karolydaca Před 2 lety +2

    1th. Ibanez. 2th. Gibson, ...

  • @beritadunia2588
    @beritadunia2588 Před 2 lety +2

    Ibanez win

  • @MrSwitchblade327
    @MrSwitchblade327 Před rokem

    Gibson with the win (as would think)
    Epi 2nd
    Ibanez 3rd little too "fuzzy"

    • @jeffhildreth9244
      @jeffhildreth9244 Před rokem

      As to the Ibanez, it is a poor combination with the PEAVY. Another Amp would raise the bar on the GB10.

  • @gscgold
    @gscgold Před 5 lety +3

    For me
    1. GB
    2. Epiphone
    3. Gibson

  • @georgemouchaty1104
    @georgemouchaty1104 Před 3 lety +1

    Gibson 175 real vintage warm jazzy sound. Ibanez too dry

  • @klecoxs2
    @klecoxs2 Před 3 lety +1

    I actually liked the Ibanez but the wild card was interesting but not that surprising considering Bill Frisell plays a telecaster

    • @jeffhildreth9244
      @jeffhildreth9244 Před rokem

      What does the Telecaster have to do with this comparison.?

    • @klecoxs2
      @klecoxs2 Před rokem

      @@jeffhildreth9244 If you were paying attention to the video @ 5:55 he plays a Squier Classic Vibe 60s Stratocaster which he puts in as an extra/wild card guitar, Bill Frisell also got a good jazz tone from an otherwise generally rock/blues accepted guitar which is a telecaster 🤷‍♂️

    • @jeffhildreth9244
      @jeffhildreth9244 Před rokem

      @@klecoxs2 Your response is convoluted.
      It is obvious I saw the Squire, otherwise I would not, and could not, have made the post.
      The fact that Frisell occasionally plays a Tele has zip all to do with the subject matter in the video.
      Thousands of people play a Tele, to include me.
      Try being relevant.
      As you seem to need attention, you can have the last word.

    • @klecoxs2
      @klecoxs2 Před rokem

      @@jeffhildreth9244 Ok lets take this step by step.
      1. The title of the the video reads “ES175 Epiphone vs Gibson ES175 vs Ibanez GB10 and Extra”
      2. The “extra” in this case was a solid bodied guitar, many people associate jazz
      Guitar with semi acoustic F-Hole guitars thinking that it’s the prerequisite for a mellow jazz tone , my original comment was concurring with the person who created the video that this is not necessarily the case and quoting one such well known guitarist that plays a solid body guitar but still achieves a Jazz tone.
      3. I’m not interested in having the last word I’m simply defending my original comment as relative rather than ambiguous.

  • @davidhernanramos9714
    @davidhernanramos9714 Před rokem

    gibson es-175

  • @michaelcorenzwit716
    @michaelcorenzwit716 Před 2 lety +1

    My 1962 Gibson es175d sounds better to me.

  • @xrigtrk
    @xrigtrk Před 6 lety +1

    All 3 sound the same.

  • @owlperchedsilo3745
    @owlperchedsilo3745 Před 2 lety

    use thicker picks, your pick is too thin

  • @mirkojovanovic3216
    @mirkojovanovic3216 Před rokem

    Gibson rules.

  • @garymcaleer6112
    @garymcaleer6112 Před 2 lety

    Sorry, Tommy, they all sound like a hollow log.

  • @donarmando916
    @donarmando916 Před 5 lety +1

    How can anyone play such guitars on a peavey amp? This is like playing a Peavey Andrian Vandenberg guitar on a Fender Twin of which the latter would most likely still be the better match.

    • @tommyuse2741
      @tommyuse2741  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you for watching. I think it's nothing wrong with doing so. Some people even gig with it. Have you ever tried this amp? It has decent clean sound and it's versatile.

    • @tommyuse2741
      @tommyuse2741  Před 5 lety

      Oh I forgot to mention Jim hall had used peavey amp on some shows.
      Andy Brown with his beautiful 1965 Gibson Tal Farlow guitar with a Peavey Special 130 Amplifier.
      czcams.com/video/LjoD_Wsd43U/video.html
      Cheers.

    • @HRMuffinStuff
      @HRMuffinStuff Před 5 lety

      Very true, and besides, the tone you got with all four of these guitars was exemplary. If you got that tone from a battery operated Pignose it would still be an awesome tone. Thanks for this upload, it's one of the best!