enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. List of musicians who play left-handed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_musicians_who_play...

   Paul McCartney playing a true left-handed guitar (a Gibson Les Paul).. Left-handed people play guitar or electric bass in one of the following ways: (1) play the instrument truly right-handed, (2) play the instrument truly left-handed, (3) altering a right-handed instrument to play left-handed, or (4) turning a right-handed instrument upside down to pick with the left hand, but not altering ...

3. Washburn Guitars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washburn_Guitars

   E - electric (i.e., built-in pickup) K - kit (i.e., includes case or gig bag) LH - left-handed; M - mahogany top; Q - quilt maple top; R - rosewood; S - solid-wood top (rather than laminate) SP - spalt maple top; SW - solid wood used throughout; V - vibrato (on electric guitars) This often combines with the prefix to tell a guitar's story.

4. Fender Esquire - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Esquire

   He bought the guitar in 1971 in Belmar, NJ, for 185 dollars. David Hekhouse of The Tearaways tours with a 1959 Esquire. In 1966, Paul McCartney purchased a 1964 Fender Esquire model with a sunburst finish and rosewood fretboard. Though the guitar was a right-handed model, McCartney restrung it for left-handed playing.

5. PRS Guitars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRS_Guitars

   In 1998, an electronic upgrade kit was released for pre-1993 instruments which included lighter-weight tuner buttons, nickel-plated brass screws for saddles and intonation, a simulated tone control, and high-capacitance hookup wire. [3] In 2012, PRS released the 408 pickups used on the 408 and Paul's Guitar models.

6. An American Symphony - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_American_Symphony

   For example, the song includes a full rock drum kit, an electric bass guitar, and an electric guitar. The composition also features several effects that are only made possible by contemporary instruments, such as the left-handed glissando ("slide") on the electric bass guitar, the distortion pedals used on the electric guitar, and the ...

7. Univox Hi-Flier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Univox_Hi-Flier

   This is likely due to the Hi-Flier Custom being created simply to use leftover stock badges from a previous Univox Custom model (a hollowbody 335-type guitar built in the early 1960s). The factory presumably had many badges left over, and used them on the Hi-Fliers until they ran out, returning to the standard "Univox" badge.