Rosewood Guitars
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Taylor 214ce Grand Auditorium

Taylor GS Mini-e Rosewood

Martin D28 Re-imagined

Taylor GS Mini Rosewood

Taylor 214ce Plus Grand Auditorium

Taylor 414ce-R Rosewood Grand Auditorium V Class Bracing

Martin HD-28 Re-imagined

Yamaha LL-TA Transacoustic Dreadnought Brown Sunburst

Martin OM28 Re-imagined

Martin D42 Re-imagined

Martin HD35 Re-imagined

Yamaha LL-TA Transacoustic Dreadnought Vintage Tint

Martin J40 Re-imagined

Martin 000-42 Re-Imagined

Taylor 714ce Grand Auditorium V Class Bracing Natural

Martin X Series DX2E-03 Sitka Spruce/Rosewood

Yamaha LS-TA Transacoustic Concert Brown Sunburst

Taylor 254ce Grand Auditorium

Sheeran by Lowden W-02 Sitka Spruce Top Indian Rosewood Back and Sides

Yamaha LS-TA Transacoustic Concert Vintage Tint

Martin Standard Series D-28E Re-Imagined with Fishman Thinline Gold

Yamaha FG830 Autumn Burst

Gibson J-45 Studio Rosewood Antique Natural

Gibson Hummingbird Studio Rosewood Antique Natural

Martin D35 Re-imagined

Martin D-28L Re-Imagined Left Handed

Taylor 714ce Grand Auditorium Western Sunburst V Class Bracing

Taylor 210ce Plus Dreadnought

Martin 000-28 Re-imagined

Takamine GN15CE-NAT Natural

Yamaha FSX830C Natural

Martin OM42 Re-Imagined

Martin 000-28 Modern Deluxe

Takamine GD51-NAT

Lowden 32SE Stage Indian Rosewood Sitka Spruce

Yamaha LL16ARE12 12 String Natural

Yamaha A1RIIVN Vintage Natural

Martin D-28 Modern Deluxe

Martin OM28 Re-imagined Left Handed

Martin D35 Re-imagined Left Handed
About Rosewood Guitars
A solid rosewood acoustic is the Rolls-Royce of guitars. With deep rich lows and detailed, sparkly highs, they fill the room with a lush, majestic tone.
Rosewood has what’s known as a ‘scooped’ tone which means it has less mid-range than it has low end and treble. This is the opposite of mahogany. which has a strong mid-range. This means that rosewood is very popular among singers because it compliments vocals nicely, providing a rich but unobtrusive accompaniment.
Because rosewood was always more expensive than mahogany, rosewood guitars have tended to have an air of prestigiousness which remains to this day. Martin's flagship guitars, the D-45 and D-28, are both solid rosewood; as are the 700 and 800 Series - the top of the Taylor Guitars. line. Gibson use rosewood less frequently but when they do they are often a ‘Deluxe’ model, like the Hummingbird Deluxe.
Why Should I Choose a Rosewood Guitar?
- Rich, clear sound
- Perfect for singers
- Prestigious history