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https://www.business.uq.edu.au/sites/default/files/events/files/karen-fernandez-paper.pdf
Also works superbly as a desktop DAC.
Ah but he didn't, clearly MW thought he could steal someone else's Mojo and as a result of such an atrocity he was destined to spend most of his career performing while sitting down. The real Mojo's owner was Preston Foster,
even Ann Cole thought she could steal Prestons Mojo for her own personal gain , again , Mojo being quite relentless when it comes to being stolen inflicted Cole with a side parting that even Moses would be proud of.
I think that good guitars - possibly made during a period when the guitar maker was well run/well managed - can become great guitars if they are played for a long time by an inspirational player. This also applies to other stringed instruments. IMO this is not even a controversial claim.
The following is not proof, but some of you may have encountered "good" guitars that were made 60 years ago that have hardly been played (for a variety of reasons). Even if you consider yourself to be an average player you may have noticed that such a guitar responds to daily use in a surprising, and sometimes stunning way. So try to imagine how the guitar might respond if it becomes Matt Schofield's number one/go to guitar.
Guitars that have been played for a long time are - by definition - old guitars, so unfortunately the stereotyping is hard to avoid. I realise that many of you don't want to take Mojo seriously (and that may be very sensible) but I would suggest that when you find "it" there will be a need to define it, and Mojo is handy.
what qualities do you think people are trying to articulate when they use the term?
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https://www.business.uq.edu.au/sites/default/files/events/files/karen-fernandez-paper.pdf
my assumption is the vibrating mass of a guitar body gets used to the frequencies it is used for most. Part bedding in, part ageing of the materials. Wood, glue and lacquer all become more brittle as they age... I assume use will affect that process.
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I don't recognise this example of the term Mojo.
But if you do......maybe that explains why you shop at Wickes/Home Depot when you are building a guitar.