Oh dear...well I was just getting ready to kick back and watch a movie....but I guess I gotta go do my civic duty and crush some dopey sounding beanie-headed girl's soul in the comments....This girl really doesn't like Gibson (or "Gibbon", as she calls them)!
I got a chuckle out of this.
Spoiler Alert:
(She thinks they're for Boomers).
Before watching...decide beforehand that you won't take yourself too seriously!
With that.....
Enjoy!
Oh dear...well I was just getting ready to kick back and watch a movie....but I guess I gotta go do my civic duty and crush some dopey sounding beanie-headed girl's soul in the comments....
Forgive me, but you're too late lmaoNow, now...be nice!
Dude!!!!!!!!!!???????!!!!!!!!!Forgive me, but you're too late lmao
Lmao in all fairness, it WAS outside the TTR field of play, so that family friendly V-Chip of mine just seems to glitch up a lot when not hereDude!!!!!!!!!!???????!!!!!!!!!
Maybe hold back a *little bit* next time….for the childrenz….
I just read your comment. Awesome!Lmao in all fairness, it WAS outside the TTR field of play, so that family friendly V-Chip of mine just seems to glitch up a lot when not here
Whatever you do make sure gball doesn't see this...![]()
Lol so, apparently if one were to allegedly dig deep enough thru the comments, there potentially is a post by someone asking if the creator was a new Dr. Seuss character to which someone else may or may not have created a Dr.Seuss poem, presumably describing said creator and her disdain of "Gibbons" in a colorful but perhaps, unfriendly child-like rhyme maybe recentlyHa!
I thought her comment asking if the SG was designed by a twelve year old was kind of funny.
Yeah this was written just prior to Gibson's bankruptcy and much needed removal of CEO Henry Juszkiewicz, the man who ruined Gibson for a lot of people during his idiotic reign of terror in his last 15 years with the company.This article published in 2017, do you think some of the reasons in this article, is why Gibson is reaching out with lawsuits, because they are losing market share..I believe it is. Now here we are a few years later, with all the new changes in the organization, have things changed for the better. Not so sure they have.


This article published in 2017, do you think some of the reasons in this article, is why Gibson is reaching out with lawsuits, because they are losing market share..I believe it is. Now here we are a few years later, with all the new changes in the organization, have things changed for the better. Not so sure they have.
Lmao I'm glad someone else noticed the absolute messy laundry situation too. Guess mom must've been watching her soaps?To Ms Twooba: You’re a very charming young lady. Now go make your bed, dammit!!!
It's fair to say that for the most part: you do get what you pay for I guess. While I personally am ok with like you said, playing what you like; it's also worth noting that someone can't judge an entire company as a whole for one guitar they might've bought on the lowest end of the spectrum.A company like Gibson - or Fender for that matter - do not see market changes on the same level as we do. The perspective is different.
The people who would buy a Les Paul Replica, do so because they are either unwilling - or unable - to purchase the genuine article, and therefore, they would never be considered in this equation anyways.
This is, i believe, to be a universal truth and a byproduct of consumerism. You can apply this logic to all manner of products in the modern marketplace.
Gibson has its niche, as does Fender. Some buyers subscribe to a doctrine of blind brand loyalty. Others, shop strictly on the premise of trying to find the cheapest - playable - guitar they can possibly find.
Still fewer, i think, regard the USA Made Gibsons as the last holdout of American made quality, notwithstanding just how many of your guitar heroes have played them.
Modern artists, like Machine Gun Kelly, have popularized the pink Schecter, Cobain popularized a Mustang, Robbin Crosby popularized the Jacksons, and Eric Johnson, SRV and Hendrix the Stratocaster.
The funny part is, nobody realizes how the "replicas" of these artist's guitars are in no way even close to the ones played by the artist, except in appearance. I have seen this firsthand in my time working at Fender in artist relations.
Its all about marketing. Its all about sponsorship. Its about influencing a purchase based on appealing to your influences, whomever and whatever those might be.
I paid $1,200.00 for a pre-release Ibanez DT-555 in 1983, mostly because i saw Phil Collen playing it on Def Leppard's video of 'Photograph.'
Now, i have evolved to a point where scale length, neck radius, fret longevity, tone and reliability - along with American manufacturing - has become much more important to me.
I've owned imported guitars that were playable. I had two very good Schecters and a MIK Squire, the latter of which i gigged with for 28 years. But, none of them can match the $3,000 2021 Gibson Les Paul 50's Standard Gold Top for feel, recirded tone and overall quality.
None of the $800 to $1,000 Gibsons were even close in terms of fit, finish and quality - and you cannot expect them to be - when you see the labor that goes into a Gibson build. To make them cheap requires significant cuts.
Play whatever you like....