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musical instrument details
Godin LGX THREE VOICE GUITAR
Estimated price for orientation: 1 285 $
Category: Electric Guitars
Class:
Description Model Year: 1998 Items Included: Case Soundboard Style: GODIN LGX DUAL HUMBUCKERS Size: Full Size Dexterity: Right-Handed Country/Region of Manufacture: United States Body Material: Solid Wood Brand: Godin Body Type: Solid Model: LGX Features: ELECTRIC ACOUSTIC AND SYNTH OUTPUT Body Color: FLAMED MAPLE UPC: Does not apply
LGX
The LGX-s a three-voice guitar featuring electric and acoustic guitar sounds, plus the infinite possibilities provided by synth access. The output from the bridge transducer system in the LGX produces six separate signals—one for each string. This divided signal is called hexaphonic and is used to drive guitar synths. The LGX adapted itself to this application quite easily. However, in addition to the electronic modifications, the guitar itself was altered in order to achieve the best possible performance. The most visible difference between the standard LGX and the LGX-SA is in the ebony fingerboard. The use of the ebony fingerboard improves synth tracking. Guitar synth systems in the past were technically complicated and required radical changes in playing technique. The LGX//RolandTM GR-synth combination represents a new standard in user friendliness and performance. This is truly a 'plug in and play' system.
Description
Model Year: | 1998 | Items Included: | Case |
Soundboard Style: | GODIN LGX DUAL HUMBUCKERS | Size: | Full Size |
Dexterity: | Right-Handed | Country/Region of Manufacture: | United States |
Body Material: | Solid Wood | Brand: | Godin |
Body Type: | Solid | Model: | LGX |
Features: | ELECTRIC ACOUSTIC AND SYNTH OUTPUT | Body Color: | FLAMED MAPLE |
UPC: | Does not apply |
LGX
The LGX-s a three-voice guitar featuring electric and acoustic guitar sounds, plus the infinite possibilities provided by synth access. The output from the bridge transducer system in the LGX produces six separate signals—one for each string. This divided signal is called hexaphonic and is used to drive guitar synths. The LGX adapted itself to this application quite easily. However, in addition to the electronic modifications, the guitar itself was altered in order to achieve the best possible performance. The most visible difference between the standard LGX and the LGX-SA is in the ebony fingerboard. The use of the ebony fingerboard improves synth tracking. Guitar synth systems in the past were technically complicated and required radical changes in playing technique. The LGX//RolandTM GR-synth combination represents a new standard in user friendliness and performance. This is truly a 'plug in and play' system.
The LGX-s a three-voice guitar featuring electric and acoustic guitar sounds, plus the infinite possibilities provided by synth access. The output from the bridge transducer system in the LGX produces six separate signals—one for each string. This divided signal is called hexaphonic and is used to drive guitar synths. The LGX adapted itself to this application quite easily. However, in addition to the electronic modifications, the guitar itself was altered in order to achieve the best possible performance. The most visible difference between the standard LGX and the LGX-SA is in the ebony fingerboard. The use of the ebony fingerboard improves synth tracking. Guitar synth systems in the past were technically complicated and required radical changes in playing technique. The LGX//RolandTM GR-synth combination represents a new standard in user friendliness and performance. This is truly a 'plug in and play' system.