Where do you hound-dogs live?

[cmac84]

I hail from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Played in local Metalcore band I-Awake about 10 years ago, before that a bunch of skatepunk/pop-punk bands, currently play in a 70s, 80s Punk Rock Party band called REO s**twagon. I also do acoustic projects on the side that are more of the atmospheric acoustic type.

Interesting note; Used to operate a record label with distro to over 100 countries.

[songman]

hello everyone  my name is Terry Becks and I am currently living in Cheboygan, Michigan, I published a daily newspaper 75 miles north of Chicago, for some time during the 1990's...I'm a songwriter on Staff at a mid-size Nashville publishing company 67 independant cuts so far.  hopefully heading for some major cuts soon.
Over the last 7 days I've purchased 3 Washburn guitars...EA-36, WCG25SCE AND WSJ60SCEK ELITE. I've owned Washburns since 1994 and there are at least 2 more from the Cumberland Series That I'll call mine by the beginning of summer.   Anyway, thanks for listening.   Terry

[t.y.]

I grew up in Green Bay and Oshkosh.  We used to come up there and pick cherries.  If a person has never seen a Cherrie orchard, they should put it on there bucket list. I think I ate as many as I picked.  LOL,,  Peach and Apple orchards are nice, but there is nothing like a Cherrie orchard in bloom.    Tom. 

[songman]

Hi Tom   I get to Green Bay every now and again for a Nashville Songwriters (NSAI) meeting it is about a 10 hour round trip along the north shore of Lake Michigan  beautiful in Spring-Summer and Fall  not so much in winter, and I remember the cherry orchards I picked a bunch myself.

[hellsq]

Hello! My name is Nikolay, and i'm from Moscow, Russia. Washburn D20-12, which I bougth few weeks ago on ebay, will be my first Washburn instrument and it is really cool guitar!

I play stringed instruments mostly (guitars, bass, mountain dulcimer, mandolin, clawhammer banjo, irish bouzouki, bowed psaltery, ukulele), and I love different types of good music - country, blues, jazz, folk, surf, rockabilly and all that oldtime stuff.

Sorry for bad english - I have very little practice in this.

[t.y.]

welcome, sounds like you have a well rounded taste for music.    Tom.   

[Jo_GTP]

Quebec, Canada
45 mins from Montreal

[cmac84]

Quebec, Canada
45 mins from Montreal

we're about 2.5 hours apart

[NorEaster]

Newfoundland - Upper Gullies and Eastport, to be exact. Mid-Atlantic, really, closer to London England than London Ontario...

Just got a J12sn, my first Washburn - still experimenting with strings to get the sound I want, but the neck is far and away  the best amongst my four acoustics. Bought it primarily as a beater guitar for parties, camping trips, summer at the cabin. More than pleased with it so far.,..

[The Saint]

Hi Folks

I was born in southern England but moved to the south of France a few years ago.

A few weeks ago, I was talking to my wife about the various guitars that I've owned during the 40 years that I've been playing. One that held a lot of affection was a Washburn acoustic with a birds-eye maple back and sides, the Washburn EA40. I'd bought the guitar new around 1990.

A few days later, while browsing the internet I found my old guitar for sale...!! I knew it was mine as I'd fitted a tortoiseshell pick guard and the current owner lived just a couple of miles from where I used to live. 

A deal was done and after 25 years, it's come home.

I now play in a four piece 50's and 60's rock & roll band, and for smaller venues my lead guitarist and I play the same songs as an 'unplugged' duo. The Washburn will be used for the duo work.

Thanks for listening....

Graham

[madhttr]

First post checking in from Highlands Ranch, CO.  WD7SCE on its way as we speak.  I needed an acoustic-electric to play in church and after trying out comparable guitars in the price range, I really liked the deep sound and playability of the Washburn.  In addition to praise and worship music, I play a little of everything, strumming and finger-picking, from bluegrass and country to classic rock.  The Washburn seemed to handle that range better than other guitars.  Actually this isn't my first Washburn; I picked up a old Washburn 12-string for $10 at a garage sale a number of years ago, but it had a crack near the neck and couldn't handle the stress.  I probably should focus on playing one instrument really well instead of being mediocre at three, but I also play a fair amount of mandolin and bass.  The guitar was my first love though.  I'll report back once I put some time in on the WD7SCE.