Simple and easy to use. Looks and plays like a solid mid-tier acoustic guitar. Innovative looping function using spot on top of the body. Nice built-in effects and tuner. Good Bluetooth functionality ...

Yamaha's acoustic guitar legacy is continuing with the reveal of its new flagship acoustic model, the FS9. The high-end Japanese-made guitar follows the dreadnought FG9 and is available it two ...

Baking, cooking, board games, puzzles — quarantined and locked-down folks have dealt with the coronavirus in a variety of ways, reviving old pastimes and exploring new ones. Being stuck at home isn't ...

The acoustic guitar is selling for $4,100, which puts it in the higher-end price range of acoustic guitars. Does it hold up to competitors in that class? The answer is yes. The Revstar is currently ...

Way back in 2016, Yamaha built an actuator into its new TransAcoustic line of acoustic guitars that produced reverb and chorus through the sound hole. The second generation has just launched, and now ...

A confession: My number-one guitar is a Yamaha from the 1970s, an FG-170 that I bought for $5 at a yard sale. It's not my best guitar, and it has only five strings, and it's made of plywood, but it ...

NAMM 2011 PRESS RELEASE: Launched in 1987, Yamaha's APX range was designed to be the ultimate performance electro-acoustic guitar - combining great on-stage tone thanks to a unique body design and the ...

These guitars are inspired by the original FG Red Label acoustic guitars of the 1960s, the company’s very first steel-string guitars, which became widely known for their high-end Japanese ...

Yamaha is a bit of an anomaly compared to all the other gear brands you’ll read about in Guitar World. The company’s history stretches all the way back to 1887, when reed organ manufacturer Nippon ...

Every guitarist, even the die-hard shredders among us, should own at least one acoustic guitar. With classical roots, it is known for its portability and versatility, as well as its mellow overtones ...

A concert size guitar is bigger than a parlor guitar, but smaller than orchestra and dreadnought guitars. As a result, we don’t generally expect concert guitars to have the big tone or the volume of ...