Topmusicanswers
Instrument grade tonewood, differs from other woods in its consistency, density, strength & appearance. Tonewoods include the spruce & cedar most typically used for the tops of stringed instruments, the maple, mahogany, rosewood, walnut & cherry used for the necks, backs & sides, fingerboards & bridges.
- What wood is used for musical instruments?
- What is AAA rosewood?
- What is music wood?
- What is the best tone wood?
What wood is used for musical instruments?
Softwoods. Spruces are often used in the sound boards of instruments from the lute, violin, oud, mandolin, guitar, and harpsichord families; as well as the piano. Spruce is particularly suited for this use because of its high stiffness-to-weight ratio.
What is AAA rosewood?
it stands for 'absolutely adorable' rosewood. here's what Breedlove said was AAA rosewood in 2007.
What is music wood?
Music wood is sometimes referred to as tonewood. It is used to create the tops, backs sides, fretboards and bridges of musical instruments. ... Woods cut from different trees or trees in different regions will vary in sound. They will also have slightly different weights and different densities.
What is the best tone wood?
Top Woods. Arguably the most common tonewood, Sitka Spruce is a well-rounded tonewood, one suited for many styles of playing. It's known for its tight grain pattern and its high stiffness and relative lightness, translating to a broad dynamic range that stands up well when strummed heartily.
