The JAMR Custom Mona Lisa : A Pricey Piece of Art or a Musical Misfit?

Ladies and gentlemen, gather ’round and prepare to be astounded! I present to you the JAMR guitar, also known as the Custom Mona Lisa. Now, before you get too excited, let me assure you that this guitar is no ordinary instrument. Oh no, it has been developed after the creation of over fifteen prototypes. Fifteen! That’s more prototypes than most of us have friends.

This guitar claims to be a work of art, with a body made from Primavera wood and a neck crafted from figured Maple. But here’s the real kicker—it’s a headless guitar. Yes, you heard that right. You know how we feel about headless guitars! No head, just a neck protruding into the abyss. It’s like a guitar’s attempt at minimalism gone awry.

But wait, there’s more! The JAMR guitar comes equipped with an interface that allows for plug-in to an iPhone or iPad. Portable music on the go, because who needs pockets when you can carry your guitar and your smartphone in one hand? The controls, well, they sit on the top of the guitar. Because who needs easy access when you can play a game of “Where’s the Volume Knob?” during your jam sessions?

Now, let’s talk about the aesthetics. That body shape! What’s that shape? Nah, maybe we shouldn’t talk about aesthetics. Maybe we should do our best to forget about it!

Each JAMR guitar is hand-finished with more than twenty coats of lacquer. Twenty! That’s enough to make even the most seasoned painter question their life choices. I mean, sure, it’s shiny and sleek, but I can’t help but wonder if it’s secretly hiding a few coats of insecurity under all that lacquer.

And now, the moment we’ve all been waiting for—the price. Brace yourselves, my friends, because this masterpiece would cost you the amount of $2500. That’s enough money to buy a small car or, you know, several guitars that actually have heads. But hey, who needs financial stability when you can have a headless wonder in your collection, right?

So, is the JAMR guitar a revolutionary masterpiece or a musical misfit? Well, that’s for you to decide. Personally, I’m still trying to figure out how to play it without a head.

But hey, maybe there’s a market for something that unconventional, a guitar that defies logic and common sense. It’s true that sometimes it’s the quirkiest instruments that bring the most joy.