The web plugin/application used to build this survey suddenly stopped working and stopped being supported. Sorry for the inconvenience.

Instead of reading this boring article with a no longer existing web survey, check out our full list of acoustic baritone reviews or our full list of electric baritone reviews.

If you are curious, results were evenly split, with about half of the folks responding saying the Ovation D-scale represented a baritone and about half saying it didn't.

If you love watching great guitarists work their craft, if you are a sucker for acoustic covers, or if you just like to geek out on baritone guitars, this article is for you. Oh, and there is also a great video.

Thomas Leeb is a great artist who has incorporated baritone guitar into his work. Check out the following linked article for some of Leeb's thoughts on playing and recording with a baritone acoustic.  I have also included a great (but slightly dizzying) video of Thomas playing a baritone cover of Pink Floyd's Comfortably Numb.

The web plugin/application used to build this survey suddenly stopped working and stopped being supported.Sorry for the inconvenience.

Instead of reading this boring article with a no longer existing web survey, check out our full list of acoustic baritone reviews or our full list of electric baritone reviews.

If you are curious, the top musical genres folks reporting playing with their baritones were "rock" and "singer-songwriter/folk/Americana."

Nashville tuning may not be something you typically associate with the baritone guitar. However, in this video, virtuoso Pat Metheny beautifully demonstrates what his half Nashville alternative tuning can offer to baritone players.

You could spend a lifetime trying to copy Pat's musical styling.  Fortunately, emulating this tuning takes minutes.