corcoran Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 I just wanted to know if the John Lennon Casino's are more prone to feedback or less prone compared to the normal Casinos. Just curious in a way. Because I saw the guy in my icon play one, and he played dirty distortion with a JL. Compared to his original semi-hollow, it seemed like there was no difference. But people say they are extremely easy to feedback even with the slightest touch of distortion. So yea, again I'm just curious and seek your inputs. Thanks lots guys!
pohatu771 Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 The guitars are nearly identical... it has more to do with the body and pickup type than the quality of the wood or finish.
JefferySmith Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 I just wanted to know if the John Lennon Casino's are more prone to feedback or less prone compared to the normal Casinos. Just curious in a way. Because I saw the guy in my icon play one' date=' and he played dirty distortion with a JL. Compared to his original semi-hollow, it seemed like there was no difference. But people say they are extremely easy to feedback even with the slightest touch of distortion. So yea, again I'm just curious and seek your inputs. Thanks lots guys![/quote'] His Casino has a very thin layer of lacquer, and I believe that he did this to improve the acoustic performance of the guitar. If it is more likely to resonate, then it might be more prone to feedback. But that is speculation.
corcoran Posted February 21, 2009 Author Posted February 21, 2009 So the JL casino is more prone to feedback? Sounds gravy yo. If only I had a chance to play one without having a guitar center employee bugging me every 2 minutes.
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.