This week Matt and Mike intended to continue their discussion of new gear, but were sidelined yet again by Mike’s obsession with tube amplifiers and his passionate dislike for digital modelers. They do offer their expertise (They made me say expertise btw) on a couple of products such as the Fender Acoustasonic and Lag Acoustic guitars from France. 

Thank you for your time and enjoy the show!

This time Matt and Mike lose more sponsorship opportunities when they discuss their views and reviews of recently released gear such as Pokémon tuners, and the Supro Blues King.

They also talk about the Big Muff and other seemingly inappropriately named gear.

Its a great episode you won’t want to miss. 

Thank you so much for your time and enjoy the show.

Hey guys and gals this week Matt and Mike talk recording. They discuss learning to record, DAWs, plugins, and much more. But first, they spend an inordinate portion of the podcast discussing breakfast. Why you ask? Hit that play button to find out more.

Thank you for your time and enjoy the show.

This time around Matt and I discuss some guitar related brands Matt and I love to hate. Now Matt takes a rather politically correct approach. He’s afraid of losing future sponsorship opportunities. Not Mike though. You can always count Mike to tell it like it is. Speaking of brands we love to hate, of course Gibson up. Check out the podcast to find out more.

Before we rant on gear brands though, we first take an in depth look at guitar strings. Well it’s not that deep, but it’s well worth checking out.

Thank you so much for joining us at the Guit Stop.

In this episode we discuss the future of brick and mortar music stores. With online purchases growing like crazy, will stores like Guitar Center someday be a thing of the past?

In the second half we take an in depth look at YouTube and the big money being made by guitar and gear related channels.

Whatever you do, don’t miss the end of this podcast! Matt says something rather scandalous that is worth making it to the end for.

Thank you for Joining us at the Guit Stop.

Oh come on! It’s clickbait. However, we do actually discuss whether or not Captain Kirk would have went for Slash. We also somehow found some time to talk guitars as well.

First we discuss whether or not we are dysfunctional gear buyers as we examine what draws us to a piece of gear. Is it the looks, or the functionality of a guitar that pulls us in?

Secondly, we discuss the almighty chase for tone as we mull over some of the guitar worlds most distinctive tones. Well, in our humble opinion anyway. What do we know? 

Please join us at the Guit Stop for a few laughs as we talk about our favorite subject, guitars and gear.

Thank you for your time.

This time around we play doctor to offer prescriptions for your GAS. For those of you who might not know, GAS stands for Gear Acquisition Syndrome. Jonesing for new guitars and gear is something many of us deal with on a daily basis. In this episode we attempt to offer solutions to this ever growing problem. None of them have been successful for us, but hopefully you will get a laugh or two.

In the second half of this episode we look at some musical collaborations we admire and a bit about the creative process.

Thank you for your time and enjoy the show!

This time Matt and I discuss some of the boneheaded decisions Gibson has been making in recent times. We also discuss our passion for music, which is the reason we began playing guitar to begin with. Well, Matt learned guitar because his parents made him. But he loves guitar now and that’s all that counts.

So come filler up at the Guit Stop.

This time around Matt and I discuss the possibility that guitars will become extinct in the future. We also discuss men’s attitudes towards women guitarists. But first, we delve into the world of modding guitars.

Come on in and filler up at the Guit Stop.

This week we discuss the foreign guitar market. We even dig into sweatshop made guitars and their effects on the guitar market. We also take a look at some European guitars that could give U.S. made guitars a run for their money.