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发表于 2018-9-3 09:02:37
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恭喜恭喜。这个事儿吧,我就冒着被误认为姜版的托说一句吧。最好的方法是,你每天弹一段,上传上来,让大家帮你听听,看看声音开得如何。一般来说,云杉开声后变化会比较大,而红松的变化小一些。
要不然的话,你也可以看看下面这段俺家的小娃的琴的制琴师写的技术文档。
How long will it be before I can really judge the sound of a new guitar
I have often heard that it can be months (or even years) before a new guitar will "open up" and begin to reveal its ultimate potential. If this is true, making a decision about acquiring a new guitar would be difficult and fraught with considerable anxiety. As it turns out, I have found that there is some truth in this but after careful observation and research I've been able to reach some conclusions that I believe should be very helpful.
During my research, I came across an article in the February 1996 edition of a publication entitled "Acoustic Guitar" featuring an interview with the late Thomas Humphrey, a highly respected maker of concert guitars. I found some of his description of the "break in" process to be most helpful and certainly accurate in relation to my experience. Humphrey commenced his discussion by saying: "The first days in a guitar's life are the most profound. The sound grows really fast as it comes under tension, and the biggest sound improvement happens within the first 24 hours. " Further on he says:
Have you ever noticed that after you have played a guitar for an hour or two - given it a good bashing - it becomes a different instrument? Newer guitars take longer to wake up eac h time you play them and they go to sleep again fairly quickly when you stop. As a guitar ages, it wakes up quicker and stays awake longer after you put it down. Well-aged guitars that are played regularly always sound their best and never go to sleep."
I am in complete agreement with Humphrey's views on the issue, especially the "waking and sleeping cycle". As a result, I suggest that if you do are not impressed with a guitar within the first few days, it is probably not the guitar for you. As a luthier it is my objective to provide players with instruments that they will find inspiring and exciting right "out of the gate". They should not have to wait until the guitar improves to experience this. Yes, I do know that guitars will improve gradually over time but this should be "the frosting on the cake" that keeps them excited about the instrument as time goes on. |
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