Here’s my first and currently, only ax. It’s a Sterling John Petrucchi JP60. It was gifted to me yesterday from a friend after he heard I wanted to learn guitar. It has a few dings and such, but I’m blown away by the gesture. He also lended me an amp.
next to little brother are my main basses, a Cort C4 which was my first bass, then a sire m6 and a Harley Benton fretless.
Yeah. The guy that gave it to me, plays Musicman Petrucchi series only. He has 7 or 8. This was the cheap on he used for gigs. Dude is on another financial level, a certified rocket scientist but super down to earth. No pun intended. He also wrote code for the CERN super collider .
I am still recovering and cannot start the course yet, but thought I would post my 3 favorite guitars. My Koa Taylor C22ce Custom 40 is my favorite acoustic to play, and I want to learn more about playing my PRS electric guitars. A hollowbody II with a piezo (purple mist) and a private stock special semi-hollow (koa). As I stated in my introduction, I became more of a collector than a player, but when I feel well enough, I want to focus on being a player (and quit looking at Reverb!).
Thanks! I love the look and sound of koa. More subdued (neither have really opened up yet). So, do modules 1-3 with my acoustic? I was thinking of doing the entire course with the electrics so I can learn to use them.
Actually, I’ll eat my words and recommend you do the course primarily with one guitar. I’ve explained this a bit in other threads, but since each guitar has a unique feel, your hand has to adjust every time you switch. Sticking with one guitar can remove that one variable and make things a little easier. It’s not a hard and fast rule, but something to keep in mind if you catch yourself struggling on one guitar but not on another.
I only mentioned module 4 because I misread and thought that you’d already started the course on your acoustic (I reread and saw that you haven’t been able to start yet). M4 is a fun one on electric, because power chords tend to pop up a lot in rock music. But the course is equally as fun and doable on both acoustic and electric
