Funny story time: my freshman year in college, there was this beautiful woman Melissa who lived on another floor, and my dorm neighbor ended up dating her. Nearly every guy on the floor played guitar, and every time she was on the floor, somebody would start playing Melissa. I guess she wasn’t aware of the song at first, and then the joke started to get old. But a good several weeks, it was like one gigantic Allman Bros jam session
Quick n easy task. I used to have to do that about twice a year on my Washburn RR11v. the finish on that would polich up quick with just a hand sliding on it and that got super grippy. funily enough that is the only guitar I had do that. I keep all my others polished up with good old Dunlop polish and they never get grippy. salt from sweat builds up if you dont wipe it down after every use though and that feels worse that a grippy neck to me.
It’s funny…when you ask someone what makes a guitar great, they’ll say the wood, the color, pickups, etc. Almost no one ever points out that the back of the neck is probably the most important in terms of playing comfort
Love this episode. There at the very end. I swear I thought you were going to break out the vocals 😄
Funny story time: my freshman year in college, there was this beautiful woman Melissa who lived on another floor, and my dorm neighbor ended up dating her.
Nearly every guy on the floor played guitar, and every time she was on the floor, somebody would start playing Melissa. I guess she wasn’t aware of the song at first, and then the joke started to get old.
But a good several weeks, it was like one gigantic Allman Bros jam session
@@zwitchguitars AMAZING!!!!!!!
Quick n easy task. I used to have to do that about twice a year on my Washburn RR11v. the finish on that would polich up quick with just a hand sliding on it and that got super grippy. funily enough that is the only guitar I had do that. I keep all my others polished up with good old Dunlop polish and they never get grippy. salt from sweat builds up if you dont wipe it down after every use though and that feels worse that a grippy neck to me.
It’s funny…when you ask someone what makes a guitar great, they’ll say the wood, the color, pickups, etc. Almost no one ever points out that the back of the neck is probably the most important in terms of playing comfort
0000 steel wool works great on necks for this. I do it on fender necks all the time
It does, but I’m always worried about little flakes of metal getting stuck on the pickups/getting everywhere