Chords for Ibanez AEG10II Guitar Review from Acoustic Guitar
Tempo:
95.25 bpm
Chords used:
G
D
C
E
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[D]
[G]
[D] [Am]
[C] [D]
[E] Hello, this is Theo Gurken, contributing editor to Acoustic Guitar, and I'm here with an Ibanez AEG 1011.
The Ibanez AEG 1011 is a grand concert size guitar, acoustic electric with a cutaway,
and it's built with a laminate spruce top and laminate mahogany back and sides, as well
as a mahogany neck.
The guitar is very affordable, it has a list price of $449.99, and it's streets for about $299.
The guitar has enclosed chrome tuners, and of course a built-in preamp on the side, being acoustic [B] electric.
It's fairly thin-bodied, [E] it should be a great stage guitar, anytime you need to plug in
a guitar, play with a band, or play an open mic, this would be a fine instrument at an affordable price.
The instrument has a 24.96 inch scale length, which is on the shorter side of things, which
makes it a little bit easier to fret some long reaches.
It has a 1.7. inch nut [B] width, and the string spacing at the saddle is about average, at [Gm] 2 and 3 16 inch. Specifically the electronics consist of an Ibanez preamp, and a Fishman Sonicore pickup that's mounted under the saddle. Let's listen to the guitar being played fingerstyle a little bit. [Em] [B]
[A] [Em]
[Bm] [Em]
As you can probably tell, the guitar has a nice bright voice, it has good separation of notes, and it doesn't really sound muddy or anything like that. Very clear, good voice, not the loudest guitar, but very pleasant to listen [A] to. Let's check out the electronics. I'm plugged into a Fishman Loudbox 100 amp over here, and I currently have the EQ on the electronics set flat. [Bb] Speaking of that, the preamp includes a volume control, it includes EQ for bass, [C] middle, and treble, a phase switch so that you can set the guitar to interact with the [E] speakers properly, and it has a built in chromatic tuner, which is very nice. There's a button for that, which also mutes the [N] signal, so you can tune on stage without anybody hearing. And battery access is right on the side of the preamp as well. Let me just start by strumming the guitar with the EQ set completely flat, and then we'll kind of go through the functions a [D] little bit. [G] [D]
[G]
So that was with everything flat. [D] Let me kind of show you the range of the onboard EQ. If I turn up the bass, [G] you can really tell, quite a [C] bit of boost there. If I take it [G] back, it sounds a little bit thinner. The mid control, you can tell, if I dial too much of it in, it gets a slightly nasal quality, but sometimes dialing some out [Bb] can be very useful to make an acoustic guitar sound a little bit more natural. [G] And treble can really either make your sound sizzle, or take off a little, too hard sounding brights. Really, in my experience, you really don't need the [C] EQ just to dial in the [N] standard sound of the guitar, but it can really help you deal with [A] different frequencies in a room that might not sound quite as [G] good. Just adjust the guitar to the system you're playing through. The volume control, of course, is very straightforward. There's a [Bm] nice sweep through it from zero to everything right here. So that's the Ibanez AEG-1011. It's a very affordable acoustic electric guitar that's worth checking out if you need a guitar to plug in on stage and on a budget. Easy to play, slim neck, slightly shorter scale than many guitars, and just a very nice all-around package. You can read the full review in the print or digital editions of Acoustic Guitar magazine, or online at acousticguitar.com. For Acoustic Guitar, I'm Taya
[G]
[D] [Am]
[C] [D]
[E] Hello, this is Theo Gurken, contributing editor to Acoustic Guitar, and I'm here with an Ibanez AEG 1011.
The Ibanez AEG 1011 is a grand concert size guitar, acoustic electric with a cutaway,
and it's built with a laminate spruce top and laminate mahogany back and sides, as well
as a mahogany neck.
The guitar is very affordable, it has a list price of $449.99, and it's streets for about $299.
The guitar has enclosed chrome tuners, and of course a built-in preamp on the side, being acoustic [B] electric.
It's fairly thin-bodied, [E] it should be a great stage guitar, anytime you need to plug in
a guitar, play with a band, or play an open mic, this would be a fine instrument at an affordable price.
The instrument has a 24.96 inch scale length, which is on the shorter side of things, which
makes it a little bit easier to fret some long reaches.
It has a 1.7. inch nut [B] width, and the string spacing at the saddle is about average, at [Gm] 2 and 3 16 inch. Specifically the electronics consist of an Ibanez preamp, and a Fishman Sonicore pickup that's mounted under the saddle. Let's listen to the guitar being played fingerstyle a little bit. [Em] [B]
[A] [Em]
[Bm] [Em]
As you can probably tell, the guitar has a nice bright voice, it has good separation of notes, and it doesn't really sound muddy or anything like that. Very clear, good voice, not the loudest guitar, but very pleasant to listen [A] to. Let's check out the electronics. I'm plugged into a Fishman Loudbox 100 amp over here, and I currently have the EQ on the electronics set flat. [Bb] Speaking of that, the preamp includes a volume control, it includes EQ for bass, [C] middle, and treble, a phase switch so that you can set the guitar to interact with the [E] speakers properly, and it has a built in chromatic tuner, which is very nice. There's a button for that, which also mutes the [N] signal, so you can tune on stage without anybody hearing. And battery access is right on the side of the preamp as well. Let me just start by strumming the guitar with the EQ set completely flat, and then we'll kind of go through the functions a [D] little bit. [G] [D]
[G]
So that was with everything flat. [D] Let me kind of show you the range of the onboard EQ. If I turn up the bass, [G] you can really tell, quite a [C] bit of boost there. If I take it [G] back, it sounds a little bit thinner. The mid control, you can tell, if I dial too much of it in, it gets a slightly nasal quality, but sometimes dialing some out [Bb] can be very useful to make an acoustic guitar sound a little bit more natural. [G] And treble can really either make your sound sizzle, or take off a little, too hard sounding brights. Really, in my experience, you really don't need the [C] EQ just to dial in the [N] standard sound of the guitar, but it can really help you deal with [A] different frequencies in a room that might not sound quite as [G] good. Just adjust the guitar to the system you're playing through. The volume control, of course, is very straightforward. There's a [Bm] nice sweep through it from zero to everything right here. So that's the Ibanez AEG-1011. It's a very affordable acoustic electric guitar that's worth checking out if you need a guitar to plug in on stage and on a budget. Easy to play, slim neck, slightly shorter scale than many guitars, and just a very nice all-around package. You can read the full review in the print or digital editions of Acoustic Guitar magazine, or online at acousticguitar.com. For Acoustic Guitar, I'm Taya
Key:
G
D
C
E
B
G
D
C
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
[D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Am] _
_ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [E] Hello, this is Theo Gurken, contributing editor to Acoustic Guitar, and I'm here with an Ibanez AEG 1011.
_ The Ibanez AEG 1011 is a grand concert size guitar, acoustic electric with a cutaway,
and it's built with a laminate spruce top and laminate mahogany back and sides, as well
as a mahogany neck.
_ The guitar is very affordable, it has a list price of $449.99, and it's streets for about $299.
_ _ The guitar has enclosed chrome tuners, and of course a built-in preamp on the side, being acoustic [B] electric.
It's fairly thin-bodied, [E] it should be a great stage guitar, anytime you need to plug in
a guitar, play with a band, or play an open mic, this would be a fine instrument at an affordable price.
The instrument has a 24.96 inch scale length, which is on the shorter side of things, which
makes it a little bit easier to fret some long reaches.
It has a 1.7. inch nut [B] width, and the string spacing at the saddle is about average, at [Gm] 2 and 3 16 inch. _ _ _ Specifically the electronics consist of an Ibanez preamp, and a Fishman Sonicore pickup that's mounted under the saddle. _ _ Let's listen to the guitar being played fingerstyle a little bit. _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ [B] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _
_ [Bm] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ As you can probably tell, the guitar has a nice bright voice, _ it has good separation of notes, and it doesn't really sound muddy or anything like that. Very clear, good voice, not the loudest guitar, but very pleasant to listen [A] to. Let's check out the electronics. I'm plugged into a Fishman Loudbox 100 amp over here, and I currently have the EQ on the electronics set flat. [Bb] Speaking of that, the preamp includes a volume control, it includes EQ for bass, [C] middle, and treble, a phase switch so that you can set the guitar to interact with the [E] speakers properly, and it has a built in chromatic tuner, which is very nice. There's a button for that, which also mutes the [N] signal, so you can tune on stage without anybody hearing. And battery access is right on the side of the preamp as well. Let me just start by strumming the guitar with the EQ set completely flat, and then we'll kind of go through the functions a [D] little bit. _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ So that was with everything flat. [D] Let me kind of show you the range of the onboard EQ. If I turn up the bass, _ [G] _ _ _ you can really tell, quite a [C] bit of boost there. If I take it [G] back, it sounds a little bit thinner. The mid control, _ _ you can tell, if I dial too much of it in, it gets a slightly nasal quality, but sometimes dialing some out [Bb] can be very useful to make an acoustic guitar sound a little bit more natural. [G] And treble _ _ _ _ _ _ can really either make your sound sizzle, or take off a little, _ _ too hard sounding brights. Really, in my experience, you really don't need the [C] EQ just to dial in the [N] standard sound of the guitar, but it can really help you deal with [A] different frequencies in a room that might not sound quite as [G] good. Just adjust the guitar to the system you're playing through. The volume control, of course, is very straightforward. There's a [Bm] nice sweep through it from zero to everything right here. So that's the Ibanez AEG-1011. It's a very affordable acoustic electric guitar that's worth checking out if you need a guitar to plug in on stage and on a budget. Easy to play, slim neck, slightly shorter scale than many guitars, and just a very nice all-around package. You can read the full review in the print or digital editions of Acoustic Guitar magazine, or online at acousticguitar.com. For Acoustic Guitar, I'm Taya
_ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
[D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Am] _
_ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [E] Hello, this is Theo Gurken, contributing editor to Acoustic Guitar, and I'm here with an Ibanez AEG 1011.
_ The Ibanez AEG 1011 is a grand concert size guitar, acoustic electric with a cutaway,
and it's built with a laminate spruce top and laminate mahogany back and sides, as well
as a mahogany neck.
_ The guitar is very affordable, it has a list price of $449.99, and it's streets for about $299.
_ _ The guitar has enclosed chrome tuners, and of course a built-in preamp on the side, being acoustic [B] electric.
It's fairly thin-bodied, [E] it should be a great stage guitar, anytime you need to plug in
a guitar, play with a band, or play an open mic, this would be a fine instrument at an affordable price.
The instrument has a 24.96 inch scale length, which is on the shorter side of things, which
makes it a little bit easier to fret some long reaches.
It has a 1.7. inch nut [B] width, and the string spacing at the saddle is about average, at [Gm] 2 and 3 16 inch. _ _ _ Specifically the electronics consist of an Ibanez preamp, and a Fishman Sonicore pickup that's mounted under the saddle. _ _ Let's listen to the guitar being played fingerstyle a little bit. _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ [B] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _
_ [Bm] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ As you can probably tell, the guitar has a nice bright voice, _ it has good separation of notes, and it doesn't really sound muddy or anything like that. Very clear, good voice, not the loudest guitar, but very pleasant to listen [A] to. Let's check out the electronics. I'm plugged into a Fishman Loudbox 100 amp over here, and I currently have the EQ on the electronics set flat. [Bb] Speaking of that, the preamp includes a volume control, it includes EQ for bass, [C] middle, and treble, a phase switch so that you can set the guitar to interact with the [E] speakers properly, and it has a built in chromatic tuner, which is very nice. There's a button for that, which also mutes the [N] signal, so you can tune on stage without anybody hearing. And battery access is right on the side of the preamp as well. Let me just start by strumming the guitar with the EQ set completely flat, and then we'll kind of go through the functions a [D] little bit. _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ So that was with everything flat. [D] Let me kind of show you the range of the onboard EQ. If I turn up the bass, _ [G] _ _ _ you can really tell, quite a [C] bit of boost there. If I take it [G] back, it sounds a little bit thinner. The mid control, _ _ you can tell, if I dial too much of it in, it gets a slightly nasal quality, but sometimes dialing some out [Bb] can be very useful to make an acoustic guitar sound a little bit more natural. [G] And treble _ _ _ _ _ _ can really either make your sound sizzle, or take off a little, _ _ too hard sounding brights. Really, in my experience, you really don't need the [C] EQ just to dial in the [N] standard sound of the guitar, but it can really help you deal with [A] different frequencies in a room that might not sound quite as [G] good. Just adjust the guitar to the system you're playing through. The volume control, of course, is very straightforward. There's a [Bm] nice sweep through it from zero to everything right here. So that's the Ibanez AEG-1011. It's a very affordable acoustic electric guitar that's worth checking out if you need a guitar to plug in on stage and on a budget. Easy to play, slim neck, slightly shorter scale than many guitars, and just a very nice all-around package. You can read the full review in the print or digital editions of Acoustic Guitar magazine, or online at acousticguitar.com. For Acoustic Guitar, I'm Taya