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Burns Guitars in generalNewest Review: ... tri-sonic pickups, modelled on Henry Weill's pioneering devices that were fitted to the Burns Weill guitars, and his own ... more |
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Read Reviews for Burns Guitars in general
by - written on 05/09/08 (Very useful, 109 readings)
Rating:
When the original Burns company was set up 1960, out of the ashes of 'Burns/Weill', there were few if any decent quality mass produced electric guitars being made in the uk. Sure, there were other companies making guitars- Watkins and Dallas spring to mind, but they were invariably of low- middling quality. The earliest guitars Burns put out set the quality level they were to be known for- the budget priced 'Sonic' model, and the more expensive Vibra Artiste. Both had two important factors in common- solid mahogany bodies, with glued in, heel-less necks, and powerful tri-sonic pickups, modelled on Henry Weill's pioneering devices that were fitted to the Burns ... Read the complete review
by - written on 03/02/07 (Useful, 276 readings)
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I have 3 bass guitars. I have a 5 string Ibanez GT series which cost me £195. A 4 string Peavey International series which cost me £150 and a 4 string Gibson Flying V which cost me £300. In this review I'm gonna tell you about these 3 basses and what I thought of them. Let's take a look inside. Ibanez GT:- This Ibanez was the first bass I got and the first bass I practised with. It isn't a very good bass to start off with if your a beginner, because its a 5 string. It had a very sharp sound when it was all tuned up with the starting strings until I put my own on which made it sound even much better. When I started recording the sound was great. Its tone ... Read the complete review

