Fender Stratocaster
:Strat redirects here. For the drinking game see: Strat (drinking game).
Sound and playability
Much of the popularity of the Stratocaster can be attributed to its versatility. The neck, middle, and bridge (in the original manual, labelled "rhythm", "normal tone", and "lead", respectively) pickups provide a wide range of tones; the Stratocaster has been used for a variety of purposes, from the classic "Fender twang" to the slicing solos of Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton to the fat, crunching tones in Ritchie Blackmore's "Smoke on the Water".
Related Topics:
Jimi Hendrix - Eric Clapton - Ritchie Blackmore - Smoke on the Water
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The bone-simple Telecaster also remained in production, and both the Stratocaster and the Telecaster flourished into diverse families of guitars, with many variants. Each continues to enjoy its own following among guitarists.
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~ Table of Content ~
| ► | Introduction |
| ► | Origins |
| ► | Sound and playability |
| ► | Design and popularity changes |
| ► | Current models |
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