Godin Acoustic Guitars

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About Godin Acoustic Guitars

Godin acoustic guitars actually span many brands including Seagull and Art & Lutherie, all made through a mixture of cutting edge technology and good old fashioned handiwork in Quebec, Canada. Godin is the umbrella under which all of these brands operate and in fact Godin have several acoustic guitars under their own name too. Chief of these is the Godin Multiac range, a collection of stage-focused acoustic instruments armed with a plethora of handy features for the performing acoustic guitarist. These are available with both steel and nylon strings to truly offer a guitar for every player.

Some of Godin's popular 5th Avenue series is also acoustic. Their popular Kingpin guitar is offered as a true acoustic in beautiful finishes including the company's trademark 'Cognac Burst'.

Frequently Asked Questions about Godin Acoustic Guitars

Question: Where are Godin acoustic guitars made?
All Godin acoustic guitars are made within Canada and the United States. There are multiple manufacturing premises in Quebec and one in New Hampshire.
Question: Are Godin Multiac guitars acoustic or electric?
In truth they are neither. Although the primary sound of Godin Multiac guitars is that of an acoustic guitar, they function much more like an electric guitar. They are true hybrids. Godin are masters of creating these 'in-between' instruments and the Multiac models are ample proof of this.
Question: Which other acoustic brands are owned by Godin?
The full Godin brand list includes the following: Godin, Norman, Seagull, Art & Lutherie, Simon & Patrick and La Patrie.
Question: What type of woods do Godin use for their acoustic guitars?
As an eco-responsible company, Godin use as much locally sourced wood as possible in the making of their guitars. Timbers native to southeast Canada and Northeast America are the first choices and these include lots of Silver Leaf Maple, locally sourced Mahogany and Wild Cherry. Godin also work hard to locate and use recovered timbers from trees that have naturally fallen.