Several common wood characteristics and sound characteristics of acoustic guitar

The common features and sound characteristics of acoustic guitars made of different wood are as follows:

Spruce:

Spruce, also known as white pine, has a very clear voice, a strong sense of granularity, a more moderate frequency than Korean pine, a more elegant and concise timbre, a slower sound scattering response than Korean pine, but more dynamic.

There are various spruce materials, including Ingermann spruce, Sitika spruce, German spruce and American western spruce, each with its own timbre characteristics. For example, Sitica spruce is suitable for warm music, while Ingermann spruce is warmer and more overtone. German white pine is sweeter, while spruce in the western United States has better bass and louder volume.

Peach blossom core wood:

The timbre of mahogany is characterized by warm and bright high notes, but the low notes are not very dynamic. If rosewood is used, it can make up for the deficiency.

Redwood:

Rosewood can make a deep sound, with full timbre and good singing skills. When paired with Korean pine, it can broaden the dynamic sound of Korean pine (including treble and bass). Matching with white pine can expand the fine bass of white pine and polish the high pitch of white pine; Therefore, rosewood is a "perfect match" with Korean pine and white pine, and is often used as a back side plate together with Korean pine or white pine.

Robinia pseudoacacia: The response of bass is weaker than that of ebony in East India, and the response of treble is slightly smaller than that of mahogany, but the sound is even and clean.

Walnut:

Texture and density are similar to acacia wood. It can make a very uniform sound. Walnut can emit a uniform sound quality, which is between ebony and mahogany.