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  2. Fender Wildwood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Wildwood

    The Wildwood was a variation on the Fender King guitar, featuring a variety of dyed wood colors. The unique color patterns were achieved by injecting living beech trees with dye prior to being harvested to make the veneer for the back, sides, top and headstock.

  3. Chris Woods (guitarist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Woods_(guitarist)

    Woods is the author of Percussive Acoustic Guitar, which was first published by Hal Leonard in March 2013. [33] He was approached by Leonard at the NAMM Show in California to write the 'how to play' percussive guide. [34] The guide is used within educational establishments [35] and as an academic reference for the style.

  4. Tonewood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonewood

    The loudest wood tops, such as Sitka Spruce, are lightweight and stiff, while maintaining the necessary strength. Denser woods, for example Hard Maple, often used for necks, are stronger but not as loud (R = 6 vs. 12). When wood is used as the top of an acoustic instrument, it can be described using plate theory and plate vibrations.

  5. Gibson Everly Brothers Flattop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Everly_Brothers_Flattop

    As the pickguard covered most of the top of the guitar, it limited the vibration of the top, thus limiting the sound of the guitar. The standard finish on the guitar was black, though a few models were natural or sunburst finish. The Everly Brothers Flattop was discontinued in 1972, but was reissued as the Gibson J-180 in the mid-1980s.

  6. Acoustic guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_guitar

    The acoustic guitar's soundboard, or top, also has a strong effect on the loudness of the guitar. Woods that are good at transmitting sound, like spruce, are commonly used for the soundboard. [ 9 ] No amplification occurs in this process, because musicians add no external energy to increase the loudness of the sound (as would be the case with ...

  7. Steel-string acoustic guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel-string_acoustic_guitar

    The steel-string acoustic guitar is a modern form of guitar that descends from the gut-strung Romantic guitar, [1] but is strung with steel strings for a brighter, louder sound. Like the modern classical guitar, it is often referred to simply as an acoustic guitar, or sometimes as a folk guitar. The most common type is often called a flat top ...