Kodee_Peyote
Member
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2012
- Messages
- 7
Hey guys! So Im pretty much sold on EBMM. Now the fun part is deciding which model..Your input is much appreciated. 
Here is my criteria:
-Im a lead player, through and through. I love lots of articulation and response. I don't want anything covered up or drowned out(cough, EMG pickups, cough). I often use a single coil because I like how gritty and raw they sound. If not that, it's probably because I kicked it up to the bridge hum because I want the extra harmonics/dynamics.
-I prefer thinner necks, but truth be told, I can get used to anything so long as it doesn't feel like it's slowing me down. Imo, that is more in the quality of the fretwork, rather than actual specs. About the only thing I couldn't get used to was a Jackson neck. Always felt so awkward. My current axe is a Jem if that says anything about my preferences. I have rather thin fingers and small hands, so wide spacing/boat neck really isn't necessary.
-I do a lot of whammy bar stuff. So a good floating trem is a must. It must stay in tune! My Jem holds tune very well, in spite of abuse. I found the Jp6 I played to hold tune, despite deliberate violent wrenching on the whammy bar. My previous go-to axe, which had a Wilkinson, ended up going to ebay for it's inability to take abuse.
Here is my criteria:
-Im a lead player, through and through. I love lots of articulation and response. I don't want anything covered up or drowned out(cough, EMG pickups, cough). I often use a single coil because I like how gritty and raw they sound. If not that, it's probably because I kicked it up to the bridge hum because I want the extra harmonics/dynamics.
-I prefer thinner necks, but truth be told, I can get used to anything so long as it doesn't feel like it's slowing me down. Imo, that is more in the quality of the fretwork, rather than actual specs. About the only thing I couldn't get used to was a Jackson neck. Always felt so awkward. My current axe is a Jem if that says anything about my preferences. I have rather thin fingers and small hands, so wide spacing/boat neck really isn't necessary.
-I do a lot of whammy bar stuff. So a good floating trem is a must. It must stay in tune! My Jem holds tune very well, in spite of abuse. I found the Jp6 I played to hold tune, despite deliberate violent wrenching on the whammy bar. My previous go-to axe, which had a Wilkinson, ended up going to ebay for it's inability to take abuse.
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