whitestrat
Well-known member
I wonder if anyone's considered this.
The JP is now 10 years old. There are 3 main variants: JP, BFR, JPX. They are all linked to one man.
Yet these guitars are well liked enough to become a "classic" in it's own right. The original guitar concept was so well received, that it started a trend of copycats: (Cort copied the forearm scoop, Ibanez sort of emulated the sculpted look with the RGD series. There have been others I noticed, but can't really remember.)
Seeing so many "custom made" versions of the BFR version, for various artists, I can't help but wonder if there could be a potential for (for example) "Joe Bonamassa JP", or "In This Moment JP7" etc etc. Meaning the JP becomes a market accepted generic model rather than a signature series.
After all, isn't that what the Les Paul was created to be in the first place? A signature model? Which eventually became a generic model that many artists adopted, and eventually had their own "signature" versions.
Could the JP also be one such model eventually?
The JP is now 10 years old. There are 3 main variants: JP, BFR, JPX. They are all linked to one man.
Yet these guitars are well liked enough to become a "classic" in it's own right. The original guitar concept was so well received, that it started a trend of copycats: (Cort copied the forearm scoop, Ibanez sort of emulated the sculpted look with the RGD series. There have been others I noticed, but can't really remember.)
Seeing so many "custom made" versions of the BFR version, for various artists, I can't help but wonder if there could be a potential for (for example) "Joe Bonamassa JP", or "In This Moment JP7" etc etc. Meaning the JP becomes a market accepted generic model rather than a signature series.
After all, isn't that what the Les Paul was created to be in the first place? A signature model? Which eventually became a generic model that many artists adopted, and eventually had their own "signature" versions.
Could the JP also be one such model eventually?