Music Man 30th Anniversary Axis Review: The ’90s Shred Icon Still Rips
The Music Man Axis turns 30, but it hasn’t lost its edge. We check out the anniversary model’s killer neck, custom DiMarzios, limited finishes and unmistakable ’90s shred appeal.
The Music Man Axis turns 30, but it hasn’t lost its edge. We check out the anniversary model’s killer neck, custom DiMarzios, limited finishes and unmistakable ’90s shred appeal.
The Music Man Majesty Premium Select is absurdly easy to play, packed with clever electronics and built for serious players. Is this Petrucci’s best yet?
The Veelah Vero Series VGACMM is a £149 acoustic that skilfully avoids the usual cheap-guitar misery — with warm tone, tidy build quality and playability that punches well above its weight.
Veelah may not be a household name yet, but the V3-GAC makes a strong case for your attention, with solid-top tone, smart appointments and some serious value at £349.
Known for its high-end, boutique, British-built guitars, Cream T has brought its signature technology to a much lower price point with the Polaris LT — and for gearheads and tone aficionados alike, it could well be the answer to your tone-chasing prayers.
The 70s Custom Buttercream Top looks the part, but the calibrated T-Type humbuckers steal the show—bright, wiry and super responsive to pick attack, in a Nashville-era Les Paul Custom ’70s spec package.
From velcro splutter and ’60s psychedelia to Big Muff-style grind, octaves and ring-mod mayhem, Kernom’s Moho is a massively flexible fuzz that still behaves like a proper stompbox—while packing MIDI, presets and expression blending for deeper control.
Today on Thinking About Guitar, Nick Jennison checks out the VHT Special 6 head with a Vintage 30-loaded 1×12,…