Selainhobby main gitar sy juga hobby jalan-jalan ke toko gitar, bukan mau beli, tapi nyobain aja #kereSampai pada teknologi jaman sekarang yang serba prakti Terjemahanfrasa GIBSON LES PAUL dari bahasa inggris ke bahasa indonesia dan contoh penggunaan "GIBSON LES PAUL" dalam kalimat dengan terjemahannya: is a 1953"Goldtop" Gibson Les Paul used by Paul McCartney as bahasa inggris. bahasa indonesia. Terjemahkan. FeaturingBurstbucker 3 and '57 Classic pickups with coil-splitting, Grover locking tuners, and Gibson top hat knobs, the Traditional Pro also sports a non-chambered mahogany body with a high-gloss finished maple cap, while the back, sides, and '60's-style neck have a smooth satin finish that feels great and lets the wood resonate fully. Yupthere are Epiphone made in Indonesia too and they are completely authentic and of similar quality (considered as a better quality than the ones made in China {EE}) as rest of the Epiphones. there are always lemons when there's mass Production but most them are of a good quality. I once owed an Indonesian LP-100 and it was really good. TheLes Paul Special is a classic model. Stripped down and simplistic, it evokes the Gibson of the late fifties and early sixties. I will not play bullshit bingo by using either "iconic" or "authentic" in my article, I will leave that shovelling to the Gibson talking head(s), but the idea is a simple guitar like in the olden days. The2019 Les Paul Standard '50s & Les Paul Tribute are proof that with its Original and Modern ranges, Gibson is serious about its heritage and future. Review: Gibson 2019 Les Paul Standard '50s & Les Paul Tribute. From the Original and Modern Collections comes a pair of new production Les Pauls that might just prove less is more. By. gU2yJVC. With a history going back all the way to 1955, the Gibson Les Paul Special has been a popular fixture in the lineup ever since. It was originally introduced as a mid tier model to sit between the student grade Les Paul Junior and the high end Les Paul Standard, but thanks to its unique tones and incredible all round performance, it has gained a cult following all of its own. In this KillerGuitarRigs Review we got to spend some extra time with the LP Special, the guitar that we named as our Editor’s Choice in our roundup of the best P90 guitars. In this extended coverage, we’ll be going into detail about the aesthetics, features, build quality, tones, and overall performance of this amazing guitar. If you’re in the market for a guitar with P90 pickups and budget isn’t an issue, we think you’ll really love this Gibson – keep on reading to learn more about it! ContentsGibson Les Paul Special Who Is This For?Appearance / Features / ControlsPerformance / SoundOther Guitars to ConsiderGibson SG SpecialGibson Les Paul JuniorFinal Thoughts on the Gibson Les Paul Special The Gibson Les Paul Special is a premium US made guitar that we think is best suited to intermediate and advanced players. The price point is well above that of a typical beginner guitar, and its chunky 50s style neck is quite prohibitive for less experienced players. Guitarists with more experience, however, will appreciate the huge tonal range, pro quality electronics, and the high end fit and finish. Appearance / Features / Controls Gibson Les Paul Special - TV Yellow - In-Depth Demo! The test guitar we received came in the iconic TV Yellow finish – arguably the best color for a Les Paul Special. It looked fantastic, and it was abundantly clear that incredible care and attention had gone into the fit and finish of this guitar. If you’re not into the TV Yellow, it also comes in a Vintage Cherry finish. As expected from a Les Paul, it was made with all mahogany. Being a Special, it had a slab style body – this means that unlike the Les Paul Standard, there was no maple cap. This kept the weight down by comparison, with the guitar weighing just 7lb 11oz. The neck was also made with mahogany, and of course, had set construction. It had a Vintage 50s profile, which is a notoriously chunky shape. It’s not the most forgiving for newer players or those with smaller hands, but if you like a substantial neck, they don’t get much better than this. Topping the neck was a fantastic rosewood fretboard, which both looked and felt great. It had 22 medium jumbo frets, which like many new Gibsons, had been PLEK treated at the factory. The assortment of hardware was all of the usual high Gibson standard. It had Gibson Deluxe Tuners, a Graphtech TUSQ nut, and a wraparound bridge. Finally, as for the electronics, it came with a pair of incredible Gibson P90 pickups, a 3 way selector switch, hand wired pots, and period correct Orange Drop capacitors. Performance / Sound Gibson Les Paul Special Review Starting with playability, we actually found the Les Paul Special to be a real joy to play. Despite the gargantuan depth, the neck had a real worn in vintage feel that made it a lot more comfortable than you’d think. The nitro finish was also a big contributor to the sublime neck feel. It never felt sticky, and as time goes on and the lacquer starts wearing away, it will only get better. In fact, it wasn’t just the neck that the nitro improved – we felt it gave us a much closer connection to the guitar in general – it’s hard to explain until you actually feel it, but that barely there finish makes a world of difference. Being so much lighter than a traditional Les Paul, we found that it was incredibly comfortable to hold for longer periods of time, especially when standing – something working musicians will love about this guitar. Tonally speaking, the LP Special was an absolute riot. This model hasn’t changed much at all since its first introduction in 1955, and for us, this is one of the best things about it. It had a raw, vintage quality to the tone, albeit with more modern reliability and better resistance to the 60 cycle hum that plagues single coil pickups. The Gibson P90 pickups used in this model are some of the most versatile we’ve ever encountered. They’re able to handle high gain like humbuckers, and yet, they can still clean up like traditional single coils. In the neck position it was warm, and surprisingly thick sounding. It was clear and articulate, and served up some nice crunch when played with high gain, and when running through a clean channel was exceptionally sweet sounding. The bridge pickup delivered big across the board – epic lead tones with everything from aggressive overdrive through to crystal clear country sounds. It was super responsive, and all it took to completely change up the sound was a slight roll back on the volume pot. With the tone knob down it retained its clarity well, and when we dimed it, it stayed full-sounding, without even a hint of brittleness. Other Guitars to Consider The Gibson Les Paul Special is a team favorite at KGR, but there are still some other great options to consider. If you’d like to take a look at some alternatives before going ahead and buying, check out some of our other favorite P90 models. Gibson SG Special If you’re set on a 2 pickup model, but the Les Paul style body isn’t your thing, then the Gibson SG Special might be a great choice for you. Like the LP it’s all mahogany, but of course, it has the iconic double cutaway SG body, with beveled edges for improved comfort. Another key difference is the SlimTaper neck, which is significantly thinner than the Vintage 50s profile – this makes it a much more forgiving guitar for newer players, or for anybody looking for a faster playing model. Gibson Les Paul Junior For those who don’t need 2 P90 pickups, the Gibson Les Paul Junior is a solid alternative. It’s another slab body Les Paul with a single cutaway, and a Vintage 50s neck, with the main difference being the absence of a neck pickup. It has a single P90 in the bridge position, and delivers a surprisingly wide range of tones. It’s even lighter than the Special, making it a great option for gigging players looking for a comfortable P90 guitar. Final Thoughts on the Gibson Les Paul Special The Gibson Les Paul Special is a unique guitar that offers the vibe of a Les Paul, but with an edgy twist. It’s a raucous guitar with an incredible tonal range – it does everything from country to punk, and sounds amazing in the process. It’s a beautifully made guitar, and aesthetically speaking, is one of the best looking on the market. The feel is absolutely incredible, and the playability is amazing. If you’re looking for the best P90 guitar on the market, we honestly don’t think we could think of anything better than the Gibson Les Paul Special. In 1983, Gibson released the very first Gibson Les Paul Studio, a guitar designed to deliver all the tonal benefits and playability of a Les Paul Standard, but without the embellishments. This enabled them to keep the cost down and provide a more affordable guitar for players who wanted that thick LP sound, without the hefty price tag. Even though there are dozens of versions of this iconic guitar, in our roundup of the best Les Paul Style guitars, we actually named the Gibson Les Paul Studio our Editor’s Choice. In this KillerGuitarRigs Review we’ll be going into depth on the LP Studio to explain to you exactly why we thought this particular model was worthy of our highest honors. If you’ve been in the market for a Les Paul style guitar, you won’t want to miss this! ContentsGibson Les Paul Studio Who Is This For? Appearance / Features / ControlsPerformance / SoundOther Guitars to ConsiderESP LTD Gary Holt GH-600Gibson Les Paul SpecialFinal Thoughts on the Gibson Les Paul Studio The Gibson Les Paul Studio is an absolute workhorse of a guitar that we think is best suited to intermediate and advanced players who are looking for a high-quality instrument that can handle a wide range of tones and playing styles. It comes from the factory with stage and studio ready tones and playability, so whether you’re into metal, rock, country, blues, or jazz, the LP studio can do it all. Appearance / Features / Controls Mark Agnesi Talks About The Les Paul Studio The LP Studio comes in a good range of finishes, and considering that this is supposed to be one of their lower tier models, we think they come in some of the nicest colors in the whole range. Our test guitar came to us in Smokehouse Burst, which really looked great, but it’s also available in Ebony, Heritage Cherry Sunburst, Wine Red, and a Sweetwater Exclusive Bourbon Burst. As with all Gibsons, it was made in the USA, and came with a nitro finish. This will age naturally unlike the polyurethane finish you’d find on the Epiphone equivalents. This will eventually result in that sought after checked “relic” appearance. The Studio has the traditional mahogany body topped with a carved maple cap. It wasn’t figured like you’d find on a Standard, but the wood grain still looked fantastic, and with the Smokehouse Burst finish, actually looked almost like it had a burled top. Weight wise, it came in at just a little over 8lb, which is about average for a modern Les Paul. It had a mahogany SlimTaper 60s neck, a gorgeous rosewood fretboard, and the frets themselves had been treated to a PLEK dressing. We hadn’t originally anticipated that the studio would have PLEKd frets, so this was definitely a pleasant surprise. Of course, as a Studio, there was no binding anywhere on the guitar, which meant no nibbing on the frets. Fortunately the PLEK treatment resulted in such a great finish, we didn’t miss having nibbed frets. For electronics, it came with a pair of PAF style pickups, with a 490R in the Neck, and a 498T in the bridge. This is a tried and tested combo, and was perfectly suited to the Studio. For an even greater range of tones, the pickups were coil tapped, too. Not to be confused with coil splitting humbuckers, coil tapping pickups like these can be set to use either the full pickup magnet, or just part of it. This reduces the number of windings available, giving a lower output, and a more vintage tone. The hardware was of the typical high quality, including a Tune-O-Matic bridge and Grover Rotomatic Tuners. Besides that, it came with a nice vegan leather hybrid gig bag for storage and transport. Performance / Sound Gibson Les Paul Studio - Top 5 Reasons to Buy over Epiphone As mentioned, we thought very highly of the Les Paul Studio. The overall feel was fantastic, and it was very much a pro level workhorse right out of the box. Weight wasn’t an issue, thanks to the modern weight relieved body – this solved one of the biggest complaints about Les Pauls in general, and added significantly to the overall playing comfort. The out of the box setup was excellent, with a phenomenal low action. We found no fret buzz, and nor was there any kind of choke out. We barely needed any pressure to fret a note, which made it incredibly easy playing. We loved the pickups – The 490R pickup in the neck position, had a warm and smooth tone with a slightly lower output than the 498T pickup in the bridge position. The 498T had a brighter tone with much more bite, and was perfect for lead lines. Having coil tapping opened up some great tones that we’ve not found in other Les Paul models. When activated, it gave us some amazing vintage warmth – perfect for classic blues. Not quite original PAF, but certainly along those lines. Other Guitars to Consider We highly recommend the Gibson Les Paul Studio, but given how much of an investment it is, we do understand how important it can be to weigh up all your options first. For that reason, we’ve highlighted a couple of our favorite alternative options below ESP LTD Gary Holt GH-600 The ESP LTD Gary Holt GH-600 is a great choice for players who want the Les Paul look with an aggressive edge. It features an all-mahogany body for a thick and resonant tone, and a thin U-shaped neck profile for extreme speed. Its dual EMG active pickups give this Gary Moore Signature model an extremely high output, which results in amazing clarity, even with the gain at 11, and the Floyd Rose trem system delivers huge divebomb abilities while maintaining incredible tuning stability. Gibson Les Paul Special The Gibson Les Paul Special is an excellent alternative to the Studio. It still has the Les Paul mojo, but offers a completely different tone thanks to the mahogany slab body and twin P90 pickups. It’s a real punk weapon with its signature overdriven growl, but at the same time, it can also serve up some gorgeous sparkling cleans, too. It may have been one of Gibson’s student grade models originally, but today it’s a premium guitar with PLEKd frets, period correct hand wired electronics, and even Orange Drop capacitors for more consistent tone. Final Thoughts on the Gibson Les Paul Studio The Gibson Les Paul Studio really is an icon in the world of guitars. For decades, it’s been an affordable entry point into the Gibson Les Paul ecosystem, while still providing the classic LP tone that has truly helped to shape music as we know it today. Especially if trim and embellishments aren’t a big deal for you, you could save upwards of $1000 by opting for the Studio, and still get the same end result. We absolutely love this guitar, and we’re confident that you will, too.

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