Thursday, November 21, 2024
ElectricGuitar

PRS S2 Standard Guitar Review | Guitar Interactive Magazine


Review of the PRS S2 Standard Guitar with Lewis Turner ; http://bit.ly/PRSS2_REVIEW
Open the latest Issue of Guitar Interactive: http://bit.ly/GuitarInteractiveMagazine

‘If a genuine PRS is the guitar you’ve always dreamed of owning, but you’ve been holding out for a real US- made one, now may be the time to jump. Lewis Turner goes head to head with the brand new, and suprisingly affordable S2 standard 22….. read more here: http://bit.ly/GuitarInteractiveMagazine

#PRS #Standard #Guitar #Review #Guitar #Interactive #Magazine

Originally posted by UCS3QTujyp5t2nSSzktYFzWA at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3g_hyLZv5M

28 thoughts on “PRS S2 Standard Guitar Review | Guitar Interactive Magazine

  • I have that guitar and I hate it. I wish it was a better guitar but it just isn't. It was too good to be true. I was so excited to get this guitar. This player is very talented. He could make a log with strings sound good. That's not the point. There are better guitars at this price point. I'm surprised when I see positive reviews.

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  • Hmm, I would rather the pickups be separately splittable, via some mini-toggle switches, rather than the master push/pull knob. But hey, that's a simple and relatively non-invasive mod!

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  • Here's the conundrum: I'd like to buy this guitar. I have a 07 McCarty, a USA strat, USA G&L ASAT, LP Trad, etc. All, save for the McCarty, have their own identity both aesthetically and sonically. The McCarty is probably the "best" of them all, but I can't close my eyes, have someone play 10 different guitars and think, "there's that PRS sound", when that guitar comes up. It sounds incredible, but it doesn't necessarily have a trademark sound of The LP, The Strat, the Tele. If I were to close my eyes and play them, i could identify the PRS instantly because of its high quality feel and finish. PRS has a trademark feel and look. Sound? Smooth and buttery, but not something that can't be replicated fairly closely elsewhere. And regardless of hum bucker sound or coil-tap, a PRS (Standard, Custom, etc) cannot be a dead ringer for an LP or Strat.
    So, to me, PRS are essentially making high-end, "luxury" (at least their core series) type guitars with no sonic character of their own.
    That's not a knock; just an observation. I still like them a lot, but it makes me think twice before plunking down $1,000+ on their entry USA models, or $3,000+ on their flagships when sound, expression, is what matters most to me musically.

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  • This lad is a superb guitar player demonstrating a wonderful guitar, but he seems really uncomfortable doing this demo. Not a natural in front of the camera.

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  • I've been searching but I can't find any that looks exactly like that..
    Where can I order one of those? I want one exactly like that…

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  • Change the title to PRS S2 Custom guitar review. It is NOT standard you are reviewing.

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  • I really like your playing very cool… why is there so much break up on the dirty channel with these S2s that my issue … you cant get any smoother distortion?

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  • Damn … I'm hesitating between this PRS and an ESP E-II Eclipse.
    Can someone help me to make a choice ???

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  • Velvet thunder, an American made guitar for under $1,000  Ain't that amazing…does everything a Stratocaster has at a $1,700 price tag…Leo'd be rolling in his grave if he knew a competitor was kicking Fender's ass…!!!

    Reply

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