Reverend has debuted its newest limited edition guitar, The Tricky Gomez LE. The retro guitar now comes in a vintage two-tone finish. The front of each model is a bold satin color, while the backs and sides are an analogous satin metallic. There are four options to choose from—mulberry mist top with metallic red back, deep sea blue top with metallic superior blue back, metallic alpine top with outfield ivy back and Venetian gold top with root beer metallic back. Each version has a Pearloid pickguard, off-white binding, and a “Limited Edition 2018” badge on the back of the headstock. Only 10 of each guitar will be made available. The Tricky Gomez LE features a semi-hollow body with Revtron pickups, a Bigsby tremolo, a roller bridge and Pin-Lock tuners. Like all Reverend guitars, it also…

PRS’s recent line of SE acoustic guitars has impressed us, and to celebrate their success, the company has announced a pair of limited-edition Europe-only Angelus and Tonare models, incorporating “super-exclusive” tonewoods.The A270 boasts highly figured koa back and sides, while the A265 features bookmatched pau ferro back and sides.Both feature Paul Reed Smith’s hybrid bracing pattern, as well as solid spruce tops, mahogany necks and ebony fingerboards.Fishman’s GT1 pickup is on hand for electro tones, complete with volume and tone soundhole controls.The A270 and A265 are available now and limited to just 136 pieces. They cost £799 apiece, and both include hardcases. Pop over to PRS Guitars Europe for more info. via MusicRadar https://ift.tt/2qpYDOB

Midnight is clearly on Fender’s mind: just yesterday, we brought you news of the “statement piece” Midnight Hour Precision Bass, and now we’ve caught wind of a fresh made-in-Japan Special Run - say hello to the Traditional Midnights.With black finishes, three-ply black/white/black scratchplates and gold hardware, the new guitars certainly cut debonair figures, and appear across Fender’s big three outlines: Telecaster, Stratocaster and Precision Bass.Image 1 of 3Image 2 of 3Image 3 of 3The Strat and P-Bass feature basswood bodies, while the Telecaster opts for alder (complete with white binding - yum), but all three pack 7.25”-radius, U-shape, gloss polyester-finished maple necks with rosewood fingerboards.Vintage-style single coils fill the cavities, and vintage-style hardware is used throughout, with a Synchronized Tremolo appearing on the Strat.The Traditional Midnight models are available now…

Ernie Ball Music Man have introduced the Steve Lukather 25th Anniversary LIII signature guitar. Celebrating 25 years of Luke, this anniversary edition guitar is an exciting culmination of past and present, with upgraded features and a new custom EBMM electronics package.The Steve Lukather 25th Anniversary LIII features an exquisite quilted maple top with exclusive Bermuda Blue finish, plus an ebony fingerboard with ornamental pearloid block inlays. The guitar is loaded with custom electronics including a 5-way pickup selector with push/push volume control for gain boost up to 20db.Additional high level features include a laser-etched LIII logo on the headstock, an Ernie Ball Music Man-designed bridge humbucker for extra hot output, and a roasted maple neck and fingerboard with locking Schaller tuning posts.To find out more, head over to music-man.com/bfr/luke-25th. via guitarworld…

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guitarz.blogspot.com: Here's an intriguing and supposedly quite rare bass guitar from Jim Burns and Henry Weill, the Burns Weill RP2G Super Streamline Bass. I suppose that back in 1959 it looked futuristic and space-age. Today it looks ... I don't know what. It's an ugly bass for sure but probably not as hideous looking as those ghastly singlecut jobbies with the bass-side bout extending half way up the neck which seem to be unfathomably popular these days in bass playing circles. It's quite recognisably a design from the Burns stable, displaying future echoes of the Burns Flyte on the treble side of the body. Here is what the eBay seller has to say about it: Burns Weill RP2G bass This is a very rare bass made in 1959 by Jim…

Reverend has introduced its new Todd Evans Signature Squatch Hammer guitar. Though Todd Evans—founder and guitarist Mobile Deathcamp and former bassist for GWAR—had always liked Reverend's original Volcano, he wanted a lighter guitar with a heavier tone, faster feel and maximum sustain. Based on the original Korina Volcano with a string-thru body, the Todd Evans Signature Squatch Hammer features an ebony fretboard for speed, a single high-output Railhammer Anvil bridge humbucker and a satin finish. The guitar is available in satin army green or satin battleship grey, both with matching headstocks.Like all Reverend guitars, the Todd Evans Signature Squatch Hammer features a Boneite nut, locking tuners and a dual-action truss rod.For more info on the guitar, head on over to reverendguitars.com. (Image: © Reverend) via guitarworld https://ift.tt/2z4Cc5s

Chicago, IL (October 25, 2018) -- Elrick Bass Guitars, Ltd. is excited present the new Icon Bass. Tipping it’s hat to the iconic basses that fueled generations of hit records beginning in the ‘50s, the Elrick Icon bass brings that classic sound forward with modern updates. The new Icon Series is available now and 4-String bass prices start at $3,400 (includes hardshell case). The Elrick Handcarved Icon Gold Series bass features bolt-on neck construction with a body that features a heel-less design for unparalleled upper register access and an asymmetrical bolt pattern offering exceptional stability. Hand-carved from the finest hardwoods, this Elrick Icon bass features a body of swamp ash. The neck is constructed of quarter-sawn hard maple, 24 fret (plus zero fret) birdseye maple fretboard and features a 34”…

Seoul, South Korea (October 25, 2018) -- Whether a teacher wants to impart the fundamentals to a student or a gigging musician wants to add a workhorse, the new GB54P electric bass guitar from Cort delivers classic tone with high-quality materials, all at a superb value. Like other models in Cort’s GB Series, this homage to the classic P-style bass is an excellent choice for players who lean towards a more traditional look and feel but appreciate modern appointments and features that improve the overall performance of the instrument. The vintage features of the GB54P begin with the alder body, one of the ideal tone woods for bass guitar. Used by many guitar makers since the 1950s, alder provides a perfectly balanced tone with a slight boost on the high…

  Ratings Pros: Many excellent tone options that go beyond traditional Les Paul. Top quality build and excellent playability. Cons: The P-90 and outside pickup sounds are less than stellar. Hard to access the DIP switches. Street: $3,399 2019 Gibson Les Paul Standard gibson.com Tones: Playability: Build/Design: Value:   The Gibson Les Paul has seen many permutations since it was introduced in 1952 as a two-P-90 goldtop. In sonic terms, the new 2019 Les Paul Standard might be the most versatile. Besides its foundational two-humbucker voice, the new Standard has coil tapping for P-90-like tones, coil splitting for S-style single-coil sounds, an out-of-phase setting, and the ability to select outer and inner coils. Inside the control cavity, there are five DIP switches that select the tapped or split sounds, activate…