Guitar Brands – How To Choose A Great One

In this new and refreshing deviation from usual technical article format, we will discuss the 15 top guitar brands inenders in the next decade from an all encompassing perspective instead of simply reviewing individual product lines on their respective line. Most guitar aficionados are already pretty vocal about which specific guitar brands are better than the others, some loudly and others more quietly than the others, and this often creates a sense of uncertainty for the beginner to the guitar industry that is both good and bad. On one hand, many are probably glad that the wide variety of brands in the industry allows them the opportunity to try out the very best brands without breaking the bank. On the other hand, if you are like the vast majority of people who are still buying guitars today, the wide range of brands that are available can also make choosing the right brand that much more difficult.

I have always had a rather large problem with choosing a guitar brand. The reason I always had this problem is that most guitar companies tended to be very expensive for me to buy (unless I was lucky enough to stumble across an ultra-rare guitar at a garage sale or auction). It wasn’t until I discovered that I could actually get a much better deal on the guitars I was looking to buy that I realized how much value the word “brands” adds to the equation. You see, even if a guitar company is offering me an unbelievably low price for the same exact guitar that I could get elsewhere for half the price, it is because their brand has made a positive impact on the public psyche. This is not the same for all guitar brands, but it is certainly true for many of the guitar companies out there.

One of the guitar brands that tend to get overlooked in terms of value and reputation are the relatively high-end electric guitar brands. In my experience, these types of guitar brands tend to offer a better guitar for a lower price than most other guitar brands. Of course, that doesn’t mean that the guitar brands mentioned here are of poor quality. I’ve always found that quite a few high-end electric guitars were poorly made, overpriced, or simply substandard pieces of junk.

So which high-end electric guitar brands are the best? Unfortunately, like I’ve said, it’s kind of impossible to name a single “best electric guitar brands.” I can say, however, that Yamaha and Roland have consistently offered me the best customer service and build quality for my money. If you want to purchase an electric guitar and want to give it your all in the name of music, these two brands should be seriously considered. I also highly recommend trying out some high-end guitars from Steve Vai or Eddy Lopin because those are two of my favorite vintage guitar brands.

Alright, so which guitar brands don’t make guitars that sound like guitars? Well, I can only name a handful off the top of my head, but there are definitely some that I wouldn’t mind looking into further. Luckily, I haven’t had a ton of trouble finding good solid play instruments from Jimi Hendrix to Eric Clapton. I’d also highly recommend checking out the Epiphone model line from Page via eBay, as they’re a solid brand and produce excellent sound. The price is a bit on the high side, but Epiphone produces some of the most unique and well-known guitars in the world.

So there you have it. I’ve given you some criteria to use when deciding on what type of guitar brand to purchase. Your budget, tone, playing style, and brand preferences are still going to be major factors in your process, but picking a particular brand isn’t critical in the end. I hope this article has given you something to think about, as guitars are fun instruments that can enhance your music experience. With a little bit of research and careful shopping, you can find a solid brand to fit your needs, and you may end up with a new musical instrument that you’ll never want to let go of.