Well it's not that common to see guitar players on stage doing a performance, and then at the end pick up their electric guitar and smash it to pieces on stage. Some guitar players do it though.
Now if you make a habbit of this and smash you're electric guitar on stage after every performance. The costs of buying new ones all the time would really stack up. So a Japanese guitar maker called K’s Japan have now started to make electric guitars that you can smash just for this purpose.
So how much do they cost? It may surprise you $55-$60. So what do they really work? Yes it's a electric guitar that you can play like any other and then smash. Still you might think that if you do say 100 shows a year then it's still pretty expensive. But they have a solution for that also. Not only do they build the Smash electric guitars so that you can smash them, they will also rebuild them for you.
So after you have smashed you're Smash electric guitar in the most spectacular awesome-est way.. You gather up the remaining pieces and send them back for you're rebuild.
And like true Japanese people the company of course tell it's users to wear protective gear while doing the demolition of their product. Here is two promo videos for the Smash Electric Guitar.
While sailing in south hemisphere temperate waters-Australian ocean in 1986, "Captain" Morita was listening to barely audible music, RUN-DMC's "Walk This Way" over the radio. He was so inspired by the song and quit a fisheries coop to start his own music.He formed "Gyoko" at Tokyo Metropolitan Central Wholesale.
Now if you make a habbit of this and smash you're electric guitar on stage after every performance. The costs of buying new ones all the time would really stack up. So a Japanese guitar maker called K’s Japan have now started to make electric guitars that you can smash just for this purpose.
So how much do they cost? It may surprise you $55-$60. So what do they really work? Yes it's a electric guitar that you can play like any other and then smash. Still you might think that if you do say 100 shows a year then it's still pretty expensive. But they have a solution for that also. Not only do they build the Smash electric guitars so that you can smash them, they will also rebuild them for you.
So after you have smashed you're Smash electric guitar in the most spectacular awesome-est way.. You gather up the remaining pieces and send them back for you're rebuild.
And like true Japanese people the company of course tell it's users to wear protective gear while doing the demolition of their product. Here is two promo videos for the Smash Electric Guitar.
This is actually a very funny video demonstration. You might hint some Ventures in this song GYOKO, The Ventures were very big in Japan and they still are. If you are wondering what he is doing with a tuna fish head in a rock video this is his the reason. The guy smashing the Smash electric guitar is called "Captain" Morita.
While sailing in south hemisphere temperate waters-Australian ocean in 1986, "Captain" Morita was listening to barely audible music, RUN-DMC's "Walk This Way" over the radio. He was so inspired by the song and quit a fisheries coop to start his own music.He formed "Gyoko" at Tokyo Metropolitan Central Wholesale.
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