YAMAHA FG800 Solid Top Acoustic Guitar,Natural,Guitar Only

Product Information

The solid top and large dreadnought body deliver a rich, full-bodied tone usually reserved for more expensive instruments. You’ll be hard-pressed to find a better quality guitar with these specs at a better price. That’s why the Yamaha FG800 has to be one of our favorite beginner acoustics out there right now. Yamaha FG800 Specifications

The Traditional Western body shape is similar to the popular Dreadnought shape. Loved for its bold and rich tone, large size and its loud volume the Traditional Western is highly regarded for its versatility. This stunning FG800M in a natural finish is part of Yamaha's standard acoustic range. With traditional looks, a Solid Spruce top and Scalloped Bracing, the FG800M is the ideal guitar for learners and more experienced players looking for an affordable yet high-quality acoustic guitar. While it's always a good idea to also do your research as you shop for guitars, the available information is sometimes overwhelming, especially if you're just starting. Here, we've gathered some of the critical features and benefits of the Yamaha FG800 Acoustic guitar. Sound Quality And TonewoodsHowever, the instrument is a promising one for beginners and intermediate guitarists alike. With a solid top, balanced high-end and low-end sounds, scalloped bracing, and classic dreadnought looks, the Yamaha FG800 offers surprisingly good tone for the price. In this Yamaha FG800 acoustic guitar review, we'll delve into what sets this instrument apart. Things To Consider Before Buying An Entry-Level Acoustic Guitar Great electrics including a system 66 feature, 3-band EQ under saddle piezo, and adjustable frequency controls for the low to mid-range. Great to see a solid top on a guitar this price – and this is one of the reasons why Yamaha manage such good tone at this price. You should get an instant answer on whether your application has been successful, though in some rare cases Klarna or V12 may need to look at the application in more detail.

For those who like the sound of the FG800 but are worried about the size, the FS800 might be the one for them because it’s the same guitar but using a Concert guitar design as opposed to a Dreadnaught design. As a manufacturer, this is a great decision on their behalf as it appeases people who are partial to both without leaving either contingent out. The slightly narrower width makes it easier to play physically as you don’t have to get your hand around as much. It can also make it slightly more difficult to play finger style but I found this guitar was fine for finger style. Fretboard (Fingerboard) When strummed, we found it to be an incredibly responsive guitar. The bracing has been improved since its predecessor, the FG700, which has resulted in improved dynamics. When we softened our touch, the guitar sounded sweet and rich, and when strummed hard the tones tightened up significantly.Either is a fantastic choice for the beginner to the intermediate player. It would serve its purpose valiantly for years without concern for longevity or build quality. Yamaha FS800 : If you find the bulky frame of the dreadnought too much to get your arm around, or perhaps you’re looking for a less boomy sound, then it’s worth trying the smaller body of the Yamaha FS800. The mid range, particularly at the lower end of the mids, was the most prominent part of the FG800s tone profile, but they never felt overpowering. In fact, they complemented the upper registers well to provide some great balance to the tone.