Loog Guitars Loog II Red 3-Stringed Electric Guitar Kit
Loog
Regular price$199.00$199.00Sale
Loog II Red 3-Stringed Electric Guitar Kit
Manufacturer: Loog Guitars
The Electric Loog is cute and small, but it's not a toy: it's a real guitar, made out of real wood and equipped with a screaming pickup that sounds amazing whatever style you play. Because it only has three strings and a narrow neck, it's easier for small children to form chords and to make sense of what they are playing.
All Loog Guitars come unassembled, as we believe that building your own guitar is an experience that helps you bond with the instrument in a deeper level. It is also a bonding experience between parents and their children, who can build their Loog together and share their love of music.
Loog Guitars come with a free instructional book with songs by the Beatles, Rolling Stones, Taylor Swift, Bruno Mars, and more, and a free app with a tuner, a monkey drummer, and video lessons designed to get you playing songs – not just scales or exercises – on day one.
The Electric Loog is fun, cute and small, but it's not a toy: it's a real guitar, made out of real wood, that allows you to play any song.
Includes a free app with video lessons, a tuner, chord diagrams and a songbook with tunes by The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Bruno Mars, Taylor Swift and more. Get this guitar and play your favorite songs on day one!
Assembly required (assembly time: 15 minutes)
FAQS
Should a beginner start with the acoustic model first and only then move to an Electric Loog? Not really. In fact, some argue that it’s easier to start with an electric guitar, because the strings are closer to the fretboard and that makes them more comfortable to play. We suggest going with whatever model you like best.
So, if it’s electric then I have to get an amp? Short answer: No. The Electric Loog can be plugged to an amp just like any other electric guitar, and it will sound amazing. But an amp is not *needed* for the guitar to work. Unlike electronic keyboards, electric guitars do produce sound even when unplugged. In fact, that's how most of us play our electric guitars at home, even if we have an amp.
