Royall resonator guitars - 3 types comparison

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  • Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024

Комментарии • 23

  • @walterbrancatisano7327
    @walterbrancatisano7327 2 месяца назад +6

    For direct comparison Tricone 2:09 Spider 4:03 Biscuit 6:38

  • @steveindorset
    @steveindorset Год назад +3

    Love the biscuit, sounds so southern USA.👍🏻

  • @mux22
    @mux22 3 года назад +1

    thank you for the video. Even the samples are the work of art.

  • @stacylewis2055
    @stacylewis2055 3 года назад

    Great comparison, thank you! I'm a guitar noob and doing some initial research but really appreciated your choosing three mahogany bodies to focus on the tone variance.

  • @BreathEmpowerment
    @BreathEmpowerment 3 года назад +1

    Wonderful video showing the subtle differences in each. Great recording sir, thank you. Not familiar with the brand but saw a tri cone at a decent price and might be jumping on it 🤔

  • @bjp2923
    @bjp2923 2 года назад

    thanks for this comparison, it's really helpfull in choosing a resonator guitar :)

  • @raymondbruce7175
    @raymondbruce7175 Год назад

    Beautiful music I greatly appreciate and admire your playing

  • @richardlynch5632
    @richardlynch5632 3 года назад

    Great sounding guitars and wonderful playing.
    Thanks😎👍

  • @BreadLightPray_EWFMgtr
    @BreadLightPray_EWFMgtr 2 года назад +1

    🔵 super great review & resonators❕👍🐊 🐸🍀

  • @IgorHatesEverything
    @IgorHatesEverything 2 года назад +4

    This is what happens when an intelligent person who doesn't talk too much makes a guitar comparison.

  • @Ncolasg
    @Ncolasg 6 месяцев назад

    In my opinion the tricone is the most balanced, it sounds the most like a normal guitar, with lots of sustain, the spider one for me has the most high frequencys, low sustain and a very direct sound with few reverb, finally, the biscuit one is my favorite, it has a somewhat dark sound, but it has a beautiful sustain and a beautiful natural reverb, that comes from the back vibrating.

  • @scottklandl488
    @scottklandl488 2 года назад

    Well done

  • @Bluesman76
    @Bluesman76 2 года назад +1

    Nice video What resonator guitar has the most big sound? Thanks

    • @sgeggbub1008
      @sgeggbub1008 2 года назад +2

      Most big?? Probably the tri-cone followed by the spidercone.

  • @RedHorse4191
    @RedHorse4191 5 месяцев назад

    Sweet. Video !!!!!!¡!¡
    i. Actually could
    hear. them and. enjoy . Thank. Ya
    !!¡!!¡

  • @sgeggbub1008
    @sgeggbub1008 2 года назад +2

    Are there any comparisons of these where they just play them like normal guitars? I know they are really popular with blues and slide players but I just want to hear them played with a pick for example. When people demo electric guitars, they don't just play rock right?

    • @jed1166
      @jed1166 2 года назад +1

      If you put them in standard tuning, and play them like a normal guitar, they sound very much like… a normal guitar! I own several “normal” guitars, and didn’t need another. I bought a resonator strictly to learn to play slide blues.

    • @sgeggbub1008
      @sgeggbub1008 2 года назад +2

      @@jed1166 no, I mean like everyone who reviews these plays blues on them, but nothing else. Idk what about a nice fingerpicking song or even rock or smthn?

    • @jed1166
      @jed1166 2 года назад +1

      Hey bub! Here ya go! A standard tuned Gretsch Honey Dipper, played finger style: ruclips.net/video/m0DgJU3nusU/видео.html. To my ears, sounds like a normal guitar.
      Although you CAN play any style, on any guitar, certain body styles and materials lend themselves to certain genres, and that is the fun of it! Examples: a dreadnought is made for bluegrass, but not so good for finger style, because the mids are not there. A OO sized body is great for finger style, but not usable for bluegrass, because the bass is not there. Most guitars have a “thing” that they do best, and a resonator is no exception…these these things are blues machines!
      My collection was built around one great stage guitar, and filled in with specialty guitars. I play a rock / folk cover show, and my main stage guitar is a RainSong jumbo, with a Stagepro Anthem pickup. To this, I added specialty guitars…a 12 string, an 8 string Baritone and a resonator. Yes, the 12 is tuned / played with a pick, like a normal guitar, but it pushes me to learn new songs. The Baritone makes me change my progressions, and is great when playing rhythm together with a standard tuned guitar. The resonator is pushing me to learn to play slide, (hopefully I can get good enough to play it on stage). After 50+ years of playing normal 6 strings, I was stagnating and bored with music. I needed to learn some new things! That is why I bought, and will only buy specialty guitars in the future.
      These specialty guitars really keep us from keep playing the same songs, in the same way, for the 1,000th time,(at my age, maybe the 3,000th time!)…LOL! I hope you buy a resonator, but not to play the exact same things you are playing now. I got stuck in a deep rut, and these specialty guitars are what pulled me out if it! Keep Stumming, keep picking, keep the music going!

  • @Caligari...
    @Caligari... 11 дней назад

    IT sounds like these guitars are running through some type of effects and not the natural sound of the instrument . Though they do sound better then a lot of the Asian copies of Nationals .

    • @mississippijohnfahey7175
      @mississippijohnfahey7175 4 дня назад

      Probably compression and EQ. The mic, preamp, A/D interface, and effects chain (if any) should always be divulged in the interest of honesty and honestly best showcasing the instrument. Anyone here have experience with these guitars and Gretsch? I like the bobtail, but it buzzes on the E string in the store ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Roundneck spider cone is def for me

  • @RedHorse4191
    @RedHorse4191 5 месяцев назад

    if you. Would make CD. of. such. music i.
    would. buy ¡!!!!¡
    or. Concert. Vid.