They make replacements for nearly every common configuration of guitar, and they are incredibly well done. My suggestion would be for you to find a guitar you like, or currently own, and add a Fishman bridge option to it, if you're not in the position to make a bigger investment into a guitar made by a company that is known for their quality. No matter what you end up with, look into buying a TC Electronic Body Rez, or Fishman/LR Baggs acoustic preamp, that allows some "warming" and tonal shaping, as straight piezo sounds can often times be on the sterile end.
Piezo pickup for electric guitar how to#
This is an example of a company that knows how to make a piezo, far better than off-brand "included" scenarios on cheap guitars.Ĥ. Fishman makes a LOT of replacement bridge options for nearly any guitar. The companies that have figured out how to do this best are in no particular order, PRS, Godin, Ernie Ball, and shockingly, ESP.ģ.
So if the guitar is cheap(er), and the Piezo isn't a name brand (Fishman, LR Baggs, etc), you're sacrificing on the quality of the piezo.Ģ. A GOOD and RELIABLE piezo system has a significant cost to it, as well as the cost of it being efficiently incorporated into the guitar. The cheaper the guitar, the lower the quality of either the piezo, or the guitar itself. In that time I've had a lot of experience with Piezo-equipped guitars, because much like you, I want the option to have some acoustic tones from time to time without switching guitars. Click to expand.I've sold 1,000's guitars for almost 12 years now, and I've been playing for close to 20.
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