In 1954, Fender changed the guitar world forever with the introduction of their Stratocaster model. The Stratocaster has seen many changes throughout the years, but still manages to stay true to its ...

Call it what you will: the Frying Pan, the Aluminum Lollipop, the Beauchamp Elektro guitar, or by its proper name. This unassuming, (maybe even ugly) guitar is so much more than meets the eye. It ...

It's not an accident that some guitars have slanted or angled pickups. Find out why in this article!

Since 1833, Martin Guitars have made and continue to make some of the finest acoustic guitars on the market. We're here to explain to you the differences between each model and find the right one for ...

No sir, it’s not an arched, ceramic tiled roof with solar panels somewhere in Barcelona, even if it does read that way. Just what is the Electric Spanish, and why on earth should a name like that be ...

If you ever find yourself needing to upgrade your guitar’s pickups — or even repair a guitar cable , microphone phone or other electronic components — you will find that the ability to handle a ...

After you began playing the electric guitar, it didn’t take long to realize that there’s something really big about Boss pedals. It seems that almost every guitar player had at least one of these in ...

This superstar player made Paul work hard to gain his acceptance. He is the man who helped introduce PRS to the world. Who else could this be besides the legendary…Carlos Santana.

Changing the strings on your acoustic guitar doesn't need to be intimidating! Once you know the steps, having fresh strings will be a breeze!

During the past decade or so, the world of guitar went through some of the biggest changes of all time. Just when we thought nothing new could happen, the emergence of advanced digital amp modelers ...

In 1954, Gibson released the Les Paul Junior as an affordable alternative to the original Les Paul Standard model. This scaled down Les Paul featured a basic non-carved top, only two knobs (Tone & ...

Have you ever wondered why we tune to A=440Hz? Many people don’t give it much thought, if any at all, but while some musicians are content in keeping our current international standard (used in the ...