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analogtapes wrote:
and for the final word:
all music, when performed, has an element of visual appeal that is hand in hand with the clothes you wear, the gear you use, etc. theres no hard and fast guideline for anything, but there are some tried and true, historic standards.
playing a prs guitar is akin to putting on a button down affliction collared shirt with tattoo angel wings on back, BRAND NEW cowboy boots (that have never seen a cow, but probably plenty of boys), a cowboy hat (from the same store in the mall you got the boots), some vaguely baggy pair of lee dungarees, a wallet with a chain, and a leather wrist band and screaming into the mic "ARE YOU READY TO ROCK?!!?" into a room of washed up rodeo moms in a bar somewhere. yeah, there are people there, but only three of them paid to see you. your girlfriend, your mom, and some poor guy who thought it was a wet t-shirt contest but came on the wrong night. you then have to wait for the bartender to turn the jukebox off so you can play a cover of Sharp Dressed Man, terribly, and some originals that sound like Nickelback demos from the early days.
congrats, you bought a PRS.
I'd chip in and describe the typical Jazzmaster/Jaguar player, but...its pretty underground and you probably wouldn't know what I was talking about.
MacBradley wrote:
analogtapes wrote:
and for the final word:
all music, when performed, has an element of visual appeal that is hand in hand with the clothes you wear, the gear you use, etc. theres no hard and fast guideline for anything, but there are some tried and true, historic standards.
playing a prs guitar is akin to putting on a button down affliction collared shirt with tattoo angel wings on back, BRAND NEW cowboy boots (that have never seen a cow, but probably plenty of boys), a cowboy hat (from the same store in the mall you got the boots), some vaguely baggy pair of lee dungarees, a wallet with a chain, and a leather wrist band and screaming into the mic "ARE YOU READY TO ROCK?!!?" into a room of washed up rodeo moms in a bar somewhere. yeah, there are people there, but only three of them paid to see you. your girlfriend, your mom, and some poor guy who thought it was a wet t-shirt contest but came on the wrong night. you then have to wait for the bartender to turn the jukebox off so you can play a cover of Sharp Dressed Man, terribly, and some originals that sound like Nickelback demos from the early days.
congrats, you bought a PRS.
I'd chip in and describe the typical Jazzmaster/Jaguar player, but...its pretty underground and you probably wouldn't know what I was talking about.
and still a billion times cooler.
echodeluxe wrote:
MacBradley wrote:
analogtapes wrote:
and for the final word:
all music, when performed, has an element of visual appeal that is hand in hand with the clothes you wear, the gear you use, etc. theres no hard and fast guideline for anything, but there are some tried and true, historic standards.
playing a prs guitar is akin to putting on a button down affliction collared shirt with tattoo angel wings on back, BRAND NEW cowboy boots (that have never seen a cow, but probably plenty of boys), a cowboy hat (from the same store in the mall you got the boots), some vaguely baggy pair of lee dungarees, a wallet with a chain, and a leather wrist band and screaming into the mic "ARE YOU READY TO ROCK?!!?" into a room of washed up rodeo moms in a bar somewhere. yeah, there are people there, but only three of them paid to see you. your girlfriend, your mom, and some poor guy who thought it was a wet t-shirt contest but came on the wrong night. you then have to wait for the bartender to turn the jukebox off so you can play a cover of Sharp Dressed Man, terribly, and some originals that sound like Nickelback demos from the early days.
congrats, you bought a PRS.
I'd chip in and describe the typical Jazzmaster/Jaguar player, but...its pretty underground and you probably wouldn't know what I was talking about.
and still a billion times cooler.
And yet, not. Thanks for playing though.
analogtapes wrote:
and for the final word:
all music, when performed, has an element of visual appeal that is hand in hand with the clothes you wear, the gear you use, etc. theres no hard and fast guideline for anything, but there are some tried and true, historic standards.
playing a prs guitar is akin to putting on a button down affliction collared shirt with tattoo angel wings on back, BRAND NEW cowboy boots (that have never seen a cow, but probably plenty of boys), a cowboy hat (from the same store in the mall you got the boots), some vaguely baggy pair of lee dungarees, a wallet with a chain, and a leather wrist band and screaming into the mic "ARE YOU READY TO ROCK?!!?" into a room of washed up rodeo moms in a bar somewhere. yeah, there are people there, but only three of them paid to see you. your girlfriend, your mom, and some poor guy who thought it was a wet t-shirt contest but came on the wrong night. you then have to wait for the bartender to turn the jukebox off so you can play a cover of Sharp Dressed Man, terribly, and some originals that sound like Nickelback demos from the early days.
congrats, you bought a PRS.
Holy smokes. It's a guitar, you poser. 
Originally Posted by DunwichAmps
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