Acoustic Guitar

A Little Guitar with a Lot of History There's something about a parlor-size guitar that just pulls you in. Maybe it's the way it fits — more like a...

The Workhorse Gets a Vintage Makeover If you've ever played a J-45, you already know why Gibson calls it the "Workhorse." First introduced in 1942,...

The Workhorse, Done Right There's a reason Gibson's J-45 has been called "The Workhorse" since the early 1950s — it's the guitar that actually gets...

A Gibson Jumbo With Something Extra Up Its Sleeve There's something almost magnetic about a 12-fret acoustic. The neck meets the body earlier, so t...

The King of the Flat-Tops, Ready for Any Stage Some guitars carry a reputation. The Gibson SJ-200 carries a legacy — nearly nine decades of players...

A Parlor Guitar That Punches Well Above Its Size There's something almost magical about a well-built parlor guitar. The compact body, the intimate ...

All-Solid Tone in a Shape Built for Balance There's a reason players keep coming back to the OM shape — done right, it hits that sweet spot between...

The Classic Gibson Small Body, Built for Real Playing There's a reason the L-00 has been Gibson's go-to small-body acoustic since 1932. It's not th...

The Workhorse, Made More Accessible There's a reason the Gibson J-45 has been called "The Workhorse" since its debut in 1942 — it's the kind of gui...

A Dreadnought Built the Old Way — Every Part of It There are guitars that are assembled, and there are guitars that are made. The Alvarez LD70E fal...

The Workhorse, Now With a Cutaway There's a reason the J-45 earned the nickname "The Workhorse." Since 1942, its sloped-shoulder dreadnought body, ...

The Hummingbird, All Solid, Ready to Play Few acoustic guitars carry the kind of visual weight the Hummingbird does. That unmistakable square-shoul...

A Guitar That Looks Like No Other No two pieces of spalted maple are alike — that's the whole point. The natural fungal patterning that creates tho...

A Workhorse Dreadnought That's Hard to Argue With Some guitars just make sense. The Yamaha FG830 has that kind of logic to it — a solid Sitka spruc...

A '60s Classic, Ready for the Stage The original Gibson Dove debuted in Kalamazoo in 1962 and quickly became one of the first acoustic guitars to e...

The King of the Flat-Tops, Before the War Changed Everything When the Gibson SJ-200 debuted in 1937, it was the biggest, boldest flattop guitar on ...

The Workhorse, Reborn — With All the History Intact There's a reason players still talk about the original 1942 Gibson J-45 with genuine reverence....

A Piece of Gibson History — Made for Players Today The Gibson Dove has been turning heads since the early 1960s — that square-shoulder silhouette, ...

The Workhorse Look, Epiphone Price The Gibson J-45 has been called "The Workhorse" since 1942 — it's shown up on countless recordings, stages, and ...

A Workhorse Shape at an Approachable Price There's a reason the J-45 silhouette has shown up on stages and in studios for decades — that round-shou...

A Full-Size Dreadnought That Doesn't Make You Compromise Finding a left-handed acoustic guitar that actually plays well at an accessible price isn'...

An Acoustic Guitar That Thinks Like an Electric If you've ever picked up a dreadnought acoustic after a long stretch on your electric and thought, ...

The Acoustic for Electric Players Who Actually Mean It Most electric players pick up an acoustic and immediately feel like they've been handed some...

A Grand Auditorium That Earns Its Stage Time Some guitars are built to sit on a wall and look good. The Alvarez AG70CE Black is built to actually g...