Premier Guitar features affiliate links to help support our content. We may earn a commission on any affiliated purchases.

Ernie Ball Ball Family Reserve Nitro Collection Cutlass Classic '58 | PG Plays

Ernie Ball Music Man Cutlass Classic 58' | PG Plays

John Bohlinger demos the Ernie Ball Ball Family Reserve Nitro Collection Cutlass Classic '58, a classic vintage-inspired instrument that offers a nostalgic vibe with modern touches for reliability and playability.


Ernie Ball Music Man Cutlass Classic 58'

The modern electric guitar has a rich history, rooted in the 20th century's "Golden Era" of instrument manufacturing. During this time, guitar manufacturing pioneers produced iconic solid body concepts, resulting in some of the world's most beloved designs. These techniques have garnered acclaim and appeal from guitar enthusiasts worldwide, paving the way for modern innovations. The Cutlass Classic Fifty-Eight celebrates this classic period with vintage-inspired specifications, including a 3-tone Sunburst finish, roasted alder body, and roasted maple neck. Nitrocellulose lacquer is thinly applied to protect the exquisite burst finish, while the electronics showcase three vintage single-coil pickups controlled by a 5-way switch with volume and separate tone controls. The Cutlass Classic '58 is a classic vintage-inspired instrument that offers a nostalgic vibe with modern touches for reliability and playability.


Ernie Ball Music Man
$3,499.00

Shop Ernie Ball/Music Man on Sweetwater: https://sweetwater.sjv.io/AWoE5R

Shop the Sennheiser microphones John Bohlinger uses: https://sweetwater.sjv.io/ZdP1A0

Stretching the boundaries of reverb’s realm through dynamic and pitch control.

Nice core reverb sounds. Invites cool compositional and arrangement directions. High quality.

If you lack patience, it will be hard to unlock its coolest secrets.

$329

Gamechanger Audio Auto Reverb
gamechangeraudio.com

4.5
4
3
4

When the first Moog synthesizer appeared, it freaked out a lot of musicians—not least for the way it blurred the divisions between instruments and their roles. Was it percussion? A keyboard? A reed instrument? Many effects makers build from this philosophical foundation. The Latvian company Gamechanger often seems to revel in it—an attitude that’s manifest in the company’s Auto Series pedals, which includes the Auto Reverb.

Read MoreShow less

Kepma Guitars introduces the new Fenix Series of Grand Auditorium acoustic guitars, offering premium features at an entry-level price, plus their new travel-sized FC Mini Series.

Read MoreShow less

Shure introduces the Nexadyne line of dynamic instrument microphones.

Read MoreShow less

The moe. frontline from left: Chuck Garvey (guitar), Rob Derhak (bass), Al Schnier (guitar), and Nate Wilson (keyboards). In the mist behind them is Jim Loughlin (percussion) and Vinnie Amico (drums).

Photo by Paul Citone

The two guitarists are known for their sympathetic 6-string interplay. They remain as tight as ever, despite setbacks, as they deliver the buoyant, vibrant Circle of Giants, the long-running jam band’s 14th studio record.

Thirty-five years ago, a group of University of Buffalo students gathered in a basement, drank a lot of beer, and played some tunes. They had no goal other than to have fun and party. But it wasn’t long before they headed into a studio housed in an apartment above local guitar shop Top Shelf Music to record the debut moe. album, Fatboy. Slowly, the band built a devoted fan base, crisscrossing the country in a van. As they persevered, the band and their audience grew up together, and now it’s the fans’ children who are discovering the group.

Read MoreShow less