Les Paul For Sale

Wildkat Epiphone Guitar

Wildkat Epiphone Guitar
What kind of guitar should I get?

I'm about to get a guitar but do not know what to get. I had my eye on the Wildkat epiphone, and wanted to know what type guitar fits my style. Play mostly classic rock, some 60-70 of rock music like The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, which, Arctic Monkeys (modern), shock, and so much more. Should I get the Wildkat epiphone?

Hi, I certainly like his taste in music, such are great bands. No matter what guitar you buy, probably will not get a perfect match with them. So I use the amplifier and speakers will a major impact on how it sounds. The Wildkat is a blues guitar. I do not associate their warm tone and smooth with 60s 70s rock at all. Here is a demo of the sound of a Wildkat. It's a great sounding guitar, but not the 60 and 70 years of rock. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3WSN-vBn4k Led Zeppelin. Jimmy Page is best known for his deception Les Paul. In fact, the thrust of a special agreement with wiring / pull pots are generally referred to as the configuration of Jimmy Page. However, the site also plenty of other guitars he used. The Beatles. While the Beatles are generally associated with the sound of the Rickenbacker used in his earlier works, George Harrison has said that did not like their sound. I wanted a good start because it considered that the principle to be the sound of rock. In 65 he and Lennon Sonic Blue Strats. Harrison played the beginning until near the end of the Beatles when I was given a special custom built Fender Telecaster. The Who. Pete Townsend guitar broke so many that it is difficult to associate any one guitar sound. I thnk with appropriate effects pedals and a very good amplifier and speakers, you can probably get a good sound 60 and 70 most of the guitars. A couple of guitars that you should consider. The Les Paul is a good choice. Handled well distortion. The beginning is a good choice. So many guitarists of the time played Strats, including Eric Clapton and Jimmy Hendrix. I like the sound of the Wildkat. This reminds me of warm soft sound of my Gibson ES-335. If you are going to play a little jazz and blues, which would be a great guitarist. For 60 and 70 years of rock have to rely on sound effects pedals and amplifier when using the Wildkat. If I were to make a platform equipment for the 60 and 70 was the sound, I would go with a start and a Fender Twin Reverb (of course I'd need a distortion pedal and wah effects). My second choice would be a Les Paul with a Marshall DSL (cheaper than the JCM and JMP, but still sounds good) and again, I would have distortion effects pedals and wah. The two teams gear are totally different sounding, but each has a sound that was part of the 60 and 70. Later

Epiphone Wildkat + Peavey classic 50 212