GuitarGrip Guitar Hanger Review
October 4, 2011 by George VanderLaan · Leave a Comment
There are certain things that we are just plain used to in the guitar world, that we expect will never change. And if they do change, it will be marginal at best. Things like picks, straps, strings, etc…. Read more
Mighty Moe Strap Amp: Ampstrap On The Go
July 29, 2011 by G-v Rover · Leave a Comment
Ever wish you had the freedom to play your electric guitar wherever you wanted, even while walking, without being tethered to an amp? The Mighty Moe Strap Amp lets you realize this dream and do it for less than it costs to fill the gas tank on your motorcycle. Read more
Best Bass Guitar Strings?
June 29, 2010 by Rich Nelson · Leave a Comment
Some people change them before every gig, some never change them. Some keep a huge supply of favorites; some use only one kind and go get them when they need them. Read more
Balls Vs. Bullets – Fender Guitar Strings
October 10, 2009 by Chaz · Leave a Comment
Guitar players have so many variables to pay attention to -pickups, amp settings, effects and so on- that string ends seem like a none issue. String gauges, okay. But string ends? Ball ends, bullet ends, what’s the difference? Read more
ZZYZX SnapJack Cable
In today’s guitar world, with so many instrument cables on the market, it is hard to justify another offering unless it’s something extraordinary. The SnapJack, a cable that detaches in the event of excessive stress, certainly falls into the “extraordinary” category. Read more
Washburn P3 and DLX Guitar Reviews
September 15, 2008 by Chaz · Leave a Comment
For all the advancements made in guitar design, one thing has remained essentially the same: try as you might, you can never get the damned things in perfect tune. If an open E chord sounds great, chances are a barred A will sound decidedly less so. Blame it on Pythagoras. Back around 500 B.C., the Greek philosopher and mathematician developed a formula, albeit an imperfect one, for tuning stringed instruments. His formula was popular—so popular, in fact, that it’s still in use today. Which is why your guitar relies on a design that’s about 2,500 years old. Read more




