Fender Squier Duo Sonic V.S. Vintage 1957 Fender Duo Sonic

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  • Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
  • (024-21) A lot of people asked me what's the difference between vintage Fender Duo Sonic and newer Fender Squier Duo Sonic. Here we go! What's your thought?
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Комментарии • 567

  • @bleromafia
    @bleromafia 3 года назад +39

    I have been watching your youtube videos for a long time, I just subscribed to your guitar wisdom and it is amazing!
    I am looking forward to learning and getting more knowledge in blues funk and jazz!

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +5

      Awesome, thank you for subscribing my Guitar Wisdom!

  • @huntergatherer4223
    @huntergatherer4223 3 года назад +54

    The Squire sounds fantastic.

  • @archiel_
    @archiel_ 3 года назад +9

    We are the ones who must thank him for posting on youtube.
    Thank you Tomo.

  • @yonikeynan
    @yonikeynan 24 дня назад +1

    Did not know it was 22.5!
    Love this video, you have a great vibe and it's relaxing to hear your playing, super nice.

  • @JustSomeGuy
    @JustSomeGuy 3 года назад +26

    I've been looking at small scale guitars because of my ridiculously small hands. Jackson makes a 22.5" scale guitar. Ibanez makes 22" scale Paul Gilbert Mikro. I have that one. Plays great when it stays in tune. Reverend makes the Billy Corgan signature guitar as a terz size. There's also a bunch of short scale Squiers as well. I think they're 22.75".

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +2

      Awesome!! Thanks for sharing!

    • @VioletPrism
      @VioletPrism 3 года назад +1

      Try the Squier Jaguar I just bought it and immediately noticed how much easier it was to play because of the shorter scale with my tiny left hand. (It's literally smaller than my right by alot 🤔)

    • @johnmccormick8159
      @johnmccormick8159 3 года назад +3

      Fender mid 90s Duo Sonic MIM, 22.7" scale length.

    • @TheFairway8
      @TheFairway8 3 года назад

      I own a 65 mustang which is a wonderful short scale. Some years ago squier made a short scale stat and shot scale tele I’ve been on the lookout for one of these for some time, they’re not very expensive but exceptionally rare

  • @mike_oxhurt154
    @mike_oxhurt154 3 года назад +6

    Tomo made me love playing again. Before i was getting bored of guitar and didnt know what to play, but Tomo made playing and learning new things fun.

  • @oliverchapman51177
    @oliverchapman51177 2 года назад +16

    I love when you demo guitars, there’s always a little lesson and bit of wisdom to digest. More please. Especially like when you find affordable great guitars

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  2 года назад +1

      Thank you so much! Glad you noticed my little lessons in my demo videos!

  • @allaboutlearningguitar6413
    @allaboutlearningguitar6413 3 года назад +7

    You make every guitar so precious.. Can see the love and passion for each one you own.. Great work Thank you..

  • @Simonkipnerssoul
    @Simonkipnerssoul 2 года назад +4

    2 things I learned are Tomo Fujita is an amazing guitarist and also LOVES the color biege

  • @mikebaldino333
    @mikebaldino333 3 года назад +2

    Love your wisdom around the 11 minute mark about "Success always comes from hard work, and creativity in hard work. Hard work itself, it's kind of easy, you just do...keep continuing, and from mistakes you learn something."

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +3

      Not only hard work.. be creative around your hard work.. otherwise just hard work.. that's easy! We cannot learn without good mistakes.

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад

      Thank you so much!!

  • @strumminronin
    @strumminronin 8 месяцев назад +2

    Tomo, I came back to revisit the Duo Sonics, they are still lovely!
    Just FYI, Jackson makes a Dinky Minion that is 22.5 inch, and Ibanez have their Mikro in the same size, they look like mini RGs. 😊

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  8 месяцев назад

      Thank you so much! Thank you for sharing!

  • @francoperez2246
    @francoperez2246 Год назад +1

    I have the Squier one, I love it so much

  • @fran12rs
    @fran12rs 3 года назад +7

    My opinion: you transmit me happiness.
    Saludos desde España.

  • @josephheikes1459
    @josephheikes1459 3 года назад +34

    I think you've proven once again that it's the player more than anything. If I had to pick something out of that video it would be your skill level.

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +2

      Thank you! Definitely how to play them... makes a huge difference.

  • @Xcorgi
    @Xcorgi Год назад +6

    Your vintage Duo Sonic has amazingly beautiful clean tone! I know the stock Squier CV doesn’t quite measure up but if you replace the cheap stock dime size pots with high quality CTS pots, the Squier will sound much closer to your vintage Duo Sonic.

  • @davisworth5114
    @davisworth5114 3 года назад +2

    Those are both sweet sounding, the 57 has so much presence and brightness, you make everything you play sound great, so nice to have your soothing persona at the touch of a button, thanks.

  • @NelsonBlakeII
    @NelsonBlakeII 3 года назад +7

    Such a warm sound from the vintage, Tomo! I think in production and on stage, many guitars can work, but playing for yourself in your room, a really warm sound can make a difference when you need it.

  • @l1feson
    @l1feson 2 года назад +3

    Hi Tomo. I’ve been enjoying your videos for a while now. I’ve not tried a Duo Sonic, but you’re the second person to make me want to, after watching Chris Buck’s video. These (and Mustangs) are such cool looking guitars.

  • @DJBuglip
    @DJBuglip 2 года назад +3

    Thanks Tomo, that was great. The new one really sounds wonderful, but my goodness, the neck pickup of your old one... that was like butter. Gorgeous.

  • @164Vault
    @164Vault 3 года назад +3

    Thank you sensei for your wise words about creativity + hardwork!

  • @harrylowe2036
    @harrylowe2036 Год назад +1

    You are so much fun to hang out with. Why don't I do this more.

  • @mototakahe836
    @mototakahe836 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank you Tomo San.

  • @starwolffan13
    @starwolffan13 2 года назад +3

    I love it when you play your old songs Tomo! You are one of the best guitar players ever.

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  2 года назад +2

      Thanks so much! I only have 5 albums but they are still selling really well every months. Thanks to internet!

  • @claudionerone
    @claudionerone 3 года назад +3

    since you asked Tomo, it's not really the guitar that matters at this point.....it's the PLAYER! what a wonderful human example you are

  • @vincentchen5341
    @vincentchen5341 3 года назад +4

    Your touch and the dynamic control is always sensational! Hope someday I could achieve that, probably takes years to get every notes sound so mellow and clear.

  • @TheophilusBoone
    @TheophilusBoone Год назад +1

    Thanks. I bought one yesterday. Nice. Gonna love it. Mine is not the vintage one, but obviously the last issue. Sweet, warm sound. A keeper.

  • @Mohabpiano
    @Mohabpiano 3 года назад +2

    I am a pianist and I find your videos very interesting and informing.
    Comparing 22.5 inch and 24 inch guitars was for me like comparing a piano with difficult key action and another with fluid and responsive action. Indeed, these instruments make us work harder to control the sound.

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +2

      So glad to hear that! That's the reason I got my bending skill! From 22.5 inch scale guitar. I practice a lot with 22.5 inch then I switch to others.

  • @accableutube
    @accableutube 3 года назад +1

    I had a 80's MIM duosonic I bought at the pawn shop. Something just called to me about this little guitar. My house got broke into and they stole it this is all about 12 years back but it still hurts. These are such amazing little guitars. I miss mine dearly. Amazing playing Tomo. I love how much your respect the vintage sound.

  • @EsseaMusic
    @EsseaMusic 2 года назад +2

    Just to let you know that the squier mini range does 22” necks. I bought a strat mini to turn into a duo

  • @kennethsese1677
    @kennethsese1677 3 года назад +1

    Squier Classic Vibe 50s Duo Sonic was my first guitar I bought on my first job haha love it, I still have it after 10 years.

  • @carlrudd1858
    @carlrudd1858 2 года назад +1

    What a refreshing video!! You've given me a new angle on playing. Thank you. Yes, I have one.

  • @GladyMeCreativity
    @GladyMeCreativity 6 месяцев назад +1

    Great comparison, thanks!

  • @Michaeladar
    @Michaeladar 3 года назад +5

    Tomo-sama! Fender needs to make a duo sonic tomo signature

  • @kalejut
    @kalejut 8 месяцев назад +3

    Both have great tone, obviously the vintage Duo-Sonic has the preferable feel and tone, at least imho, love those jazz chord riffs you were playing, cheers! ✌️

  • @rvierra7235
    @rvierra7235 Год назад +2

    Great video, thank you👍

  • @stjames3410
    @stjames3410 Год назад +1

    What a joy to watch you play... ❤️

  • @jvin248
    @jvin248 3 года назад +19

    The tone differences between those two guitars are not that far away from each other, on video (jumping to A/B comparison of similar playing passages). If you want to mod the Squier to be closer in tone in the room: Lower the Squier pickups (they likely have ceramic magnets that are stronger than aged alnico, so just lower them to weaken them up the same way) then tip bass/treble sides to bring out the same spectrums. Stage two is measure the volume pot and choose a higher for brighter/lower for darker measured kohm pot. Swap the tone cap higher uF for darker, lower for brighter. Pots 'n Caps matter even when the knobs are 'dimed'. It looks like the pickup locations are different so, a more involved mod is move the bridge pickup closer to the saddles and move the neck pickup closer to the bridge plus looks like a little more angle, but the prior mods have likely gotten much closer already.

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +4

      Thank you!!

    • @AndreaAustoni
      @AndreaAustoni 2 года назад

      The old Duo Sonic also sounds darker because it's shorter scale

  • @masterhorax
    @masterhorax 3 года назад +1

    Man, I could sit and listen to him play and philosophize all day long

  • @tedruybalid2262
    @tedruybalid2262 3 года назад +1

    Thank you, Tomo for your excellent playing and for showing the two Duo Sonics. We spoke last year about my 61 Musicmaster that was my first electric. Listening to your 57 really brought back memories of my youth, playing mine through a Silvertone combo amp with 15 watts and 12 inch speaker. It had tremolo and reverb and nothing I've had since ever sounded quite like that. Now you've shown me why! Thank you.

  • @jamesdniederstadt5861
    @jamesdniederstadt5861 2 года назад +1

    Wow so Awesome wished I had 1 or 23,454,323 Etc. Etc. Have a great day

  • @Zeal808
    @Zeal808 8 месяцев назад +1

    1:21 😊 Tomo! Love those lead lines with chromatic fall off 🎶✨ gorgeous

  • @almostkinda
    @almostkinda 6 месяцев назад +1

    Thank for sharing your knowledge and passion with us

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  6 месяцев назад

      My pleasure! You're very welcome! Thank you!

  • @nunovieira3389
    @nunovieira3389 3 года назад +2

    Loved the episode!!! You always have something to teach! Hard work with positive aspiration is a great topic, you could do an episode just on that with exercise examples! And also one on how roots of today’s music was influenced by the limitations or types of gear available...

  • @phillipcrews9377
    @phillipcrews9377 3 года назад +1

    Tomo! I love this video so much! I actually have a 1957 Fender Duo-Sonic in Desert sand finish with the anodized gold pick guard, because of your past videos of you playing them it has become my most played guitar.
    Thanks for the wisdom as always.
    Stay funky.

  • @breathingtube
    @breathingtube 3 года назад +1

    I had the opportunity to play an old duo sonic the other day, it was a really nice guitar. Thanks for the video.

  • @ilyayakubovich6990
    @ilyayakubovich6990 3 года назад +1

    I love your videos so much it makes me cry with tears of joy

  • @jeffdixon847
    @jeffdixon847 2 года назад +1

    What a great video. Good comparison. Fabulous playing. And then some wisdom about hard work, creativity and positive thinking at the end.

  • @matthewsommerville88
    @matthewsommerville88 3 года назад +1

    Dude had me grooving with his playing on the new duo sonic. Great playing!

  • @tatialo37
    @tatialo37 3 года назад +2

    Imma about to binge watch your channel!!! It's like being with an old friend.

  • @oscarlanza-galindo3004
    @oscarlanza-galindo3004 2 года назад +1

    Fabulous. I am always learning...so much by listening and observing you. From technique to history to modern influences, always learning. (I replay your videos for hours...and this on in particular hit home for me very much). #Gratitude

  • @GhostTownJoe
    @GhostTownJoe 3 года назад +2

    You make any Squier sound amazing.

  • @AllanKoayTC
    @AllanKoayTC 3 года назад +10

    correct me if i'm wrong, but hearing you play them, the vintage sounds warmer and the new one has more sparkle.

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +3

      Yes. Good both!

    • @uhMaxx
      @uhMaxx 3 года назад +1

      the vintage one has a alder body which is more dense than the squier with the lighter basswood body

  • @user-nk4ov2vg1b
    @user-nk4ov2vg1b 3 года назад +1

    Duo Sonicは藤田さんが使用されてたので
    販売終了してたSquier探し回って購入したの思い出しました。
    ピックアップ変更して今もメインで使ってます。

  • @stevenfalk4787
    @stevenfalk4787 8 месяцев назад +1

    great show thanx SO MUCH!!!!!!!!!

  • @shintavochan
    @shintavochan 3 года назад +1

    すごいためになりました
    どっちが良いとかではなく違いや特性を知っていればシュチュエーションや曲に合わせ最近のモダンな曲にはスクワイヤーのほうが合っていますし、違いがわかる使い分けるって言うことはこう言うことなんだなと思いました
    一にも二にも演奏技術や情熱、とメンテナンスやギターに対する愛情を感じました
    ほとんど英語わかりませんでしたが
    ギターから鳴る音を聴いていますと両方のギター最高の音がしました✨

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад

      ありがとうございます!
      嬉しいです!

  • @tonyleeglenn
    @tonyleeglenn Год назад +1

    Great video Tomo! Appreciate your thoughts and playing.

  • @Ghostwritter993
    @Ghostwritter993 3 года назад +1

    Amazing review and comparison. Thank you very much from 🇦🇷

  • @randallcolthorpe6149
    @randallcolthorpe6149 3 года назад +1

    T- great informative video. Makes me sick to think of all the vintage guitars I owned as a kid in the 60’s that are who knows where now? I am an old guy trying to play again and your videos are awesome! They do a world of good for my attitude! Just listening to you play makes me joyful! THANKS!

  • @flock9615
    @flock9615 Год назад +1

    Hi tomo,I buy a Fender Duo-Sonic after watching this video. I love this guitar's style. Thank you, You make me meet my true love guitar. Sorry for my poor English, I'm not a English user. And I also can't use Japanese to write it. Sorry

  • @davehopping7212
    @davehopping7212 5 месяцев назад +1

    He's right about heavy-gauge strings being the only type available when the Duo-Sonic and Musicmaster were introduced (which was roughly when I started playing). I never had one of the Fender student guitars back in the day, but I do have a circa 2014 Chinese Squier CV like Tomo's. It's an OK guitar and cosmetically it's fairly close to the originals but again he's right that the modern ones aren't the same as the vintage ones. They could be, but that would involve Custom Shop money, and on the high end of that market. I don't see the PLA getting into that business. While I keep my Duo-Sonic as close to mint as possible, the 24" scale is uncomfortably cramped for my hands and I've never gigged it. To me, the most outstanding aspect of first-gen Duo-Sonics and the Squier re-creations is the Desert Sand/anodized aluminum pickguard color combination. I liked it so much I did a Strat in Desert Sand/ anodized. It's one of my favorite guitars!
    EDIT: Oops! forgot to mention that's some mighty nice playing!

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for sharing! From 1956 to 1964 = 22.5 inch scale neck!
      Best ones....from 1956 to 1958... Prices are up now. Maybe 8k to 10k.

  • @mcdee56
    @mcdee56 2 года назад

    Way cool! I've got left wrist problems and the short scale will help me a lot! THX

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  2 года назад +1

      Glad to be helpful!

    • @mcdee56
      @mcdee56 2 года назад +1

      @@TomoFujitaMusic ... and I love your passion! THX

  • @playmobilbarrett
    @playmobilbarrett 3 года назад +2

    9:36 Tomo it really seems you enjoy that sound man jaja Greetings from Mexico City, by the way Guitar Wisdom it´s been more than amazing! You´re the man!! Thank you!

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад +1

      So great to hear that! Thanks so much for subscribing my Guitar Wisdom!

  • @mattdylan664
    @mattdylan664 6 месяцев назад +1

    the most important message in the entire video is at 10:56 no matter what guitar or instrument you play, 10:56 is the key

  • @johndelgadillo2815
    @johndelgadillo2815 3 года назад +2

    Those short scale vintages are amazing i have big hands and can play a 7 fret stretch on my tele 6 fret comfortably but i can get what 8:9 ion those its stupidly fun to do that

  • @davemeshamsr6000
    @davemeshamsr6000 3 года назад +1

    Thank you

  • @pedroleal7118
    @pedroleal7118 3 года назад +1

    Great sounding Duo Sonic, the vintage one! Altough it is you that make it sound that good.

  • @Cooltorpedo
    @Cooltorpedo 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for this enlightening comparison. I loved the part you enjoy the vintage tone of a simple G chord. I for one prefer the warmth and "sepia" tones of the vintage one, but truth is that the Squier sounds very good as well.

  • @johnwelch557
    @johnwelch557 3 года назад +1

    Very nice. Leo understood reverse winding one of two pickups played together in this model and the strat. Subtle quieting of extraneous sounds. Made the guitar sound more high and low scooped. But he thought placing them together sounded to 'scrambled' and dark. He also thought two together looked awful.... smart guy. I saw a short clip of him talking to Ernie Ball in the early days. (My early days too) Ha! Thanks for all your work!

  • @CGCEifel
    @CGCEifel 3 года назад +1

    After one of your older Duo Sonic Videos i bought a brand new Mexican one last year. I love this guitar to pieces. Pure inspiration. All your fault, thank you Tomo.

  • @stevenpipes1555
    @stevenpipes1555 3 года назад +2

    If you ask me, two beautiful guitars that complement each other perfectly. The 57 covers the beautiful deep whistling tones, and the squire has a crystal clear and balanced, whispery sound. It doesn't hurt to be able to play like that either!

  • @PaulMcCaffreyfmac
    @PaulMcCaffreyfmac 2 года назад +1

    Really interesting and beautiful playing. Thanks.

  • @johanc2330
    @johanc2330 2 года назад +3

    seems that the pickups in the vintage are wired in series when both engaged. That would explain the volume boost. The new model is wired in parallel hence no volume boost. Wired in series or parallel could be both humbucking. It depends on the coil wiring of the pickups. (one in reverse wiring and polarity, like the middle pickup in a strat)

  • @KoheiSakaguchi
    @KoheiSakaguchi 3 года назад +1

    Damn. The tone of vintage duo sonic is MAGNIFICENT.
    It also looks like the Nile Rodgers signature “hit maker”.
    Keep it rockin🎸

  • @trytobec00l
    @trytobec00l 3 года назад +3

    I have one of those Squier Duo-Sonics and I’ve only found a few other Squiers with as impressive tone and build quality

  • @adamfailer4745
    @adamfailer4745 2 года назад +2

    the 1998 Squier Affinity Duo-Sonic has a 22" scale. FYI. its awesome. I love mine.

  • @gilroylibbs2947
    @gilroylibbs2947 Год назад +2

    You're right! The Vintage(real) one.. smoother? Creamier? Cloud like? Don't know exactly HOW to describe it, but the difference IS DEFINITE!!

  • @kennethlewis87
    @kennethlewis87 Год назад +1

    I just love your video!

  • @JohnWilsonMedia
    @JohnWilsonMedia 3 года назад +1

    Amazing the difference in sounds between the 2 guitars. Love the 57 Fender. Magic!!

  • @lucxin5237
    @lucxin5237 Месяц назад +1

    thx tomo.I baught a duo sonic guitar made in china ,it'll arrive tonight!

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  Месяц назад +1

      Awesome! Thank you for sharing! Please enjoy it!

    • @lucxin5237
      @lucxin5237 Месяц назад +1

      @@TomoFujitaMusic yes it's cute and light,and I did hold all night~

  • @mcdee56
    @mcdee56 2 года назад +2

    OK, I'll leave my opinion: This is the only video of you that I have seen. I arrived here because I have left wrist challenges. One way I've dealt with that is by going to guitars with a 24 & 3/4" scale, smaller nut width, and one gauge lighter strings. (It helps, indeed). I have sold guitars that I loved because they induced pain and likely did damage! So... I've been looking for a solid body electric that offers these features. NOW, I realize that this DuoSonic not only does these things, it also has only a -24- inch scale, and, is in my preferable nut width zone, and has only 10 guage strings... Wow! Caught me off guard because I don't generally prefer Fender single coil pickups. ... More WOW! I experience and appreciate you here, and your picking, as well as your passion and wisdom! I've watched this video six times and marvel at the tones you are getting from these guitars (both vintage and new)!!! I just ordered one and am grateful to have arrived here on your site! Many thanks!

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for sharing! These 22.5 inch scale guitars are vintage from 1956 to 1964... after that there are 24 inch...

    • @mcdee56
      @mcdee56 2 года назад

      @@TomoFujitaMusic Yes, I get that!

  • @raychivers1217
    @raychivers1217 3 года назад +1

    When I hear YOU play any particular (I’m a Fender guy) I want one! Man, both those Duo Sonics sounded great to me.

  • @egekaracakol
    @egekaracakol 2 года назад +1

    I came here because i want to get a player duo-sonic, ended up learning so much more :) 11:01 Such good wording and wisdom, greetings from Turkey!

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  2 года назад +1

      Thanks so much! So happy to hear that.

    • @gordianknot6867
      @gordianknot6867 Год назад

      I think you might be better buying a used jap mustang for similar price. It’ll do the same but be more vintage accurate if thats what you like.

  • @knockedsocks7238
    @knockedsocks7238 3 года назад +1

    Had to revisit this beauty

  • @garyeubank7680
    @garyeubank7680 2 месяца назад +1

    Sounds just right ! And cranked at 3 am 😁👍😅

  • @billyvitale8994
    @billyvitale8994 Год назад +1

    New to your channel... awesome..I'll be back!!!

  • @lordporcupine8767
    @lordporcupine8767 Год назад +2

    I saw a 22.5” scale duo sonic on Gumtree (our version of Craigslist) in Australia. I think a guy was selling it in Queensland. The guitar had been poorly treated, not by the guy selling it, but I didn’t buy it. I’ve been searching for one for many years. Mustangs were also produced in a 22.5” scale.

  • @mojo5763
    @mojo5763 3 года назад +1

    Excellent

  • @CupofCloud
    @CupofCloud 3 года назад +1

    sure, your fender 57 d-s certainly has vintage tone, but you got your squier d-s’ tone sounding more crisp and clear than my beloved fender player series d-s :D

  • @joshstorymusic4033
    @joshstorymusic4033 3 года назад +1

    Both great sounding guitars. I've been thinking of getting a Duo Sonic.

  • @ehijammer5522
    @ehijammer5522 3 года назад +1

    22.5”ではないですけど現行のSquierのミニ ストラトが22.75”ですね。もちろんヴィンテージサウンドとは程遠いですけどポコポコした音色が通常のストラトと違い楽しめてます。弦はテンションがユルいので10-46を張ってます。余談ですが2020年のNAMMショウでセッション中のトモさんをお見かけしました。次にNAMMショウが再開してまたお見かけしましたらご挨拶したいです。

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  3 года назад

      ありがとうございます!
      またNAMM show で

  • @charleshaman1782
    @charleshaman1782 3 года назад +1

    Expecting a simple comparison video? Not here! Instead... revelations about why the vintage sound is the vintage sound, and (with an air of "by the way") a little lesson/tip on what makes this one a handy practice instrument.

  • @user-jn2fo5ke4g
    @user-jn2fo5ke4g Год назад +1

    素人ながら、vintageの方が角がとれて滑らかな感じはしますが、何れにせよトモ先生が弾けば絶妙のトーンであることは間違いありません。ありがとうございます!

    • @TomoFujitaMusic
      @TomoFujitaMusic  Год назад

      ありがとうございます。ヴィンテージは、言葉にならないです。
      お言葉ありがとうございます。

  • @martinpouyat3394
    @martinpouyat3394 Год назад +1

    Nice guitars Tomo. Great video, tks

  • @himokis
    @himokis Год назад +1

    Simplemente genial !
    Gracias por compartir

  • @DaddyWarbucksunlimited
    @DaddyWarbucksunlimited Год назад +1

    You play great brother

  • @billavonda1604
    @billavonda1604 Год назад +2

    Hard for me to decide-- both guitars have some nice sound qualities. The vintage definitely seems warmer with a nicer sounding back pickup. I bet the feel of the older one is fantastic - it certainly looks cooler

  • @iancannon3822
    @iancannon3822 9 месяцев назад +1

    best duo sonic demo ever

  • @openminded8719
    @openminded8719 3 года назад +1

    Tomo, you really know how to Peak my interest my friend!

  • @user-nl9ne5gk6k
    @user-nl9ne5gk6k Год назад +1

    Awesome video here by Mr Fujita!
    I love hearing the difference between the newer, computerized machine wound pickups in the Squire verse the old, hand wound pickups in that 50's era Fender Duo!
    The newer stuff really doesn't compare at all.
    That old Fender sounds so much fuller, warmer and has that total 50's sound going on, while that newer duo sounds a bit hollow and thin and I don't think it's only due to aged wood or build quality, I firmly believe it has lot's to do with the pickups.
    My son has a Squire by fender Duo-Sonic, in the Desert Sand with the Anodized Gold Pickguard, that he saved up and bought for himself back in 2008, a few months ago his bridge "pup" just flat out died, no sound, nothing, just some hum and buzz out of it, so I pulled it and hit it with volt and ohm meters and the needle didn't flinch a bit, so it was dead and wasn't coming back, while the neck pup hit about a 6k output, so just last night I replaced the dead bridge pup with a nice, brand new Dimarzio "Sugar Chakra" dual rail single coil size humbucker and man, it totally changed it's thin, hollow, weak sound and it's so much fuller, warmer now and when cranked up, now it can really scream and annoy the neighbors! lol
    Each and every note is so much cleaner, clearer, fuller and brighter.
    It can go from a sweet, clean 50's sound to a 60's fuzz to that 70's hard rock to 80's speed metal to nowadays nu-metal sound in mere seconds!
    I was originally going to throw a Dimarzio X2N in it, as I've installed those in about 3 of my own guitars (2 1980's Ibanez and my ancient 80's Charvel model 1) and 4 of my sons "shredder" guitars (Ibanez, Jackson, ESP, Vintage Gibson V) and we really do love those, but felt that that model might be too much output and to much bass/low end frequency response for this body style and not enough mid or high range tone and man am I so glad that I went with the Sugar Chakra, it's a wonderful balance in tone from lows to mids to highs and was well worth the $105 I paid for it.
    I wish I had the means (cam and audio gear) to throw up a video of how good it sounds to share it with you guy's!
    I also chose a "Chakra" in Cream bobbins with Gold rails and it looks like it should have been there since the day the guitar was made! it really matches the guitars finish and pickguard perfectly, much better than the OEM off-white? ivory? light cream? colored pups that it came with.
    It looks better and sounds so much better.
    From my ears personal experience, different pickups do give different sound, tone and measure of "fullness" and/or "warmness".
    But nothing beats them old handwound pups.
    For one small example, I have a 1984 Ibanez DT350 that I had bought as "NOS" in 1985, after many years of daily playing it, it's neck pup started "barking" and sounding thin, sqwauky and just awful, so I kinda knew it was dying out.
    I pulled the bridge pup out and put it in the neck position and it sounded better there and I than threw a "NOS" Dimarzio "Super Distortion" into the bridge position that I had gotten from a neighbor lady/friend a few years earlier, who had worked at the Dimarzio plant right here on Staten Island, NYC at the time when she gave it to me (along with at least 30 other pups, pots, nobs, and other cool Dimarzio stuff, She was a very cool old lady!
    That was back when they were still made by hand at the factory.
    It really does sound so different from another Super Distortion that I bought many years later for a different guitar that is made of the same wood.
    After they switched to being made by machine they just don't compare to old ones.
    It doesn't matter what brand name is on the pup either, newer machine made pups just don't have the same sound!
    I can see why so many players go and get custom handwound pups made for their guitars.
    Sorry to go on and on, but I thought I'd share all that with you guy's!

  • @christophervincent8420
    @christophervincent8420 3 года назад +3

    They both sound great