Yamaha Acoustic Solid Spruce Top FG820, Natural, Solid Top

Product Information

When playing with the FG820, expect the warm sound that makes it ideal for the country and blues. It has the authentic sound that never changed throughout time, with Yamaha focusing on quality in all aspects. The Yamaha FG820 is a fairly new release, but other reviewers are already labeling it as one of the best in the acoustic series. Since it is so affordable, many beginners are considering it as a first real guitar. Can it provide a solid sound to encourage people enough to keep playing? Here’s a closer look at the guitar. Nun sollte noch eine 12-saitige Gitarre dazu kommen, die preislich auch noch unter der LL-TA liegen sollte, da ich dachte sie nur bei wenigen Titeln einzusetzen wollte. Deshalb entschied ich mich für die Yamaha FG820-12 NTII, sie kostet nur ca. 40% der LL-TA. Transakustik braucht eine 12 Saftige Gitarre nicht, denn sie hat sie hat ja sowieso Hall und Chorus an Bord. When comparing the FG820 to other guitars, guitarists have noted its bright and balanced sound, as well as its craftsmanship and value. The FG820 holds its own against other guitars in its price range, offering a high-quality build and excellent playability. Let’s take a look at the three most crucial elements I believe you should be searching for when purchasing your next guitar. Laminate VS Solid Top

It’s not worth really comparing this guitar to some of the higher end Yamahas, because that is not what this guitar is for. Beginners really should just determine which sound they like best when shopping around.

For your consideration

The new FG range from Yamaha manage to deliver premium acoustic guitar feel with a very low price tag. The FG820-12 is a superb 12 string guitar that allows players to take their first steps into the reqarding world of 12-string guitars without having to spend more money. The 12-string guitar is a master at creating a rich sound owing to ‘paired’ strings that are tuned an octave apart. When looking at the different models of Yamahas, it can be somewhat overwhelming. The company offers a number of options, and there are slight differences with each one. Since every single guitar has a different price, it maybe difficult to determine which one fits best. The Yamaha FG800, FG830, and FG820 are all solid-top acoustic guitars with similar body shapes, but there are some differences between them. USED products: 4% of the current new selling price to increase the warranty from 3 months to 1 year. 4% for each additional year.

The guitar does a pretty good job on the lower end of range, but it does struggle a little bit with high range sounds. If a person is wanting to play a guitar in a higher range, they might need to look elsewhere for a model that might be a little bit better sounding. Speaking of the strings, this is about the only part of the guitar that is a minor disappointment. They aren’t terrible strings, but they certainly could be better when looking at the quality of the rest of the guitar. Yes, they can always be replaced, but it is a bit of a nuisance when buying a brand-new guitar. Beginners might not notice that much, but those who are a little bit more skilled might be able to tell. The finger board is also pretty durable, as Yamaha uses a cream plastic. It does not seem to be anything out of the ordinary compared to other options out there.One of the dreaded sounds with any guitar is buzzing. It usually happens with cheaper models, but it can be fixed fairly easily. Most of the time, all it really takes is an upgrade in strings. Once the current strings that come with the guitar wear out, think about investing in higher quality strings later on. It is going to cost a little bit more, but the buzzing issue will not be a problem. Comparisons to Martin: Some guitarists have compared the FG820 favorably to Martin guitars, noting its similar sound and playability.