In Depth

With a range that includes the Streamliner, Electromatic, and Japanese-made models, Gretsch offers something for every type of guitarist, from beginners to seasoned professionals.

With multiple acoustic and electric tones at your fingertips, the Fender Acoustasonic is the perfect gigging companion. But which is the right model for you?

2023 marks 30 years of Acoustic Centre, and to celebrate we have collaborated with our favourite builders to create limited-edition versions of some of our favourite guitars of all time. Naturally, our first collaboration is with one of our favourite brands of all time: Taylor Guitars.

When it comes to choosing the right acoustic guitar pickup, there are several factors to consider. Let's explore the different types of pickups, their unique features, and the key factors to consider when choosing the right one for you.

When shopping for an acoustic guitar, one important decision to make is whether to go for a solid wood or laminate wood guitar, and understanding the differences between them can help you make an informed decision.

In recent years, the term 'Sinker' has been appearing more and more in the world of fine acoustic guitars - but what does the term mean?

Spruce has long been the industry standard for acoustic guitar soundboards. Dig a little deeper though, and there's a dizzying array of spruce varieties used by luthiers across the world. Here's our guide to the most common varieties found in guitar building.

Acoustic guitar bracing can be something of a mystery to many players, even though it's one of the defining aspects of an acoustic guitar's sound. Bracing is a way of shaping the sound, voice and personality of a guitar.

It's no exaggeration to say that humidity - or a lack of it - is the number one reason that acoustic guitars become damaged or play poorly. The good news is that the effects of humidity are easily preventable, with a minimum of effort.