Tekniske specifikationer Rock Maple neck Ebony Fingerboard 16"
fingerboard radius 25 1/2" Scale 1 3/4" nut width Two-Chamber Silver
Leaf Maple body Solid Cedar Top Godin Custom under-saddle Transducer &
custom preamp Volume, Mid, Treble and Bass controls Natural Semi-Gloss
finish
Beskrivelse In a nutshell, it''s an eleven string, fretless,
acoustic/electric instrument, strung with nylon strings and tuned to standard
guitar tuning. More than ever before, musicians are mixing sounds and musical
styles from all over the world. This often involves the mixing of Eastern and
Western music, such as using a Sitar in a western musical setting or using
western instruments to imitate the sounds in eastern music. The Glissentar was
inspired by a similar desire to mix elements of East and West, but in this case,
in the instrument itself. The Western part of the equation is easy to recognize
as a variation on the guitar. All of the instruments basic dimensions, scale
length, body size, depth, fingerboard radius, and string height, are fairly
standard for acoustic/electric guitars. The Eastern influence in the Glissentar
comes from the Oud, an ancestor of the Mandolin that dates back to the seventh
century. The Oud is also an eleven-string fretless instrument and is still in
use today primarily in Armenia and Egypt. Adapting to this new instrument is
actually a great deal easier than it appears. The shape and scale of the neck
and the easily visible side position markers help to give the Glissentar a very
familiar feel. The Glissentar opens the door to microtonal playing as well as
some incredible and unique new sounds for adventurous guitar players.