1. Auditorium<\/a><\/h2>\nThere are quite a few variations to the Auditorium body shape, which is why it\u2019s hard to pin down. But it\u2019s somewhere between the Dreadnought and the Parlour. That gives it a more balanced sound across frequencies, with a lower bass and quieter sound than other shapes.<\/p>\n
2. Classical (Spanish)<\/a><\/h2>\nThe size of a Classical guitar falls somewhere in the mid-range, but it has a deep body. The curves are quite soft, and the neck is wide. It will typically have nylon strings, which, combined with the body shape, produces a great mid-range sound with rounded low and high ends.<\/p>\n
![\"Guide](\"data:image\/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==\")
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3. Concert<\/a><\/h2>\nThe Concert shape is a slightly rounder version of the Classical, but much more compact than other shapes. Its soft sound combined with the small body makes it the weapon of choice for folk musicians and jazz players. It\u2019ll work wonders for any style that involves finger-picking.<\/p>\n
4. Dreadnought<\/a><\/h2>\nThe Dreadnought is the largest guitar shape on our list and the big size offers a lot of depth. The waist, as well as the upper and lower bouts, are quite wide, and the back-end is flat. That gives the Dreadnought a booming lower range, which makes sure your tunes are heard far and wide.<\/p>\n
5. Jumbo<\/a><\/h2>\nThe Jumbo is, as the name implies, also a big guitar. It was made to compete with the Dreadnought, but its curves are more accentuated and the waist is slimmer. That said, it still gives you a great resonance, and can project as far as the Dreadnought — great for bands.<\/p>\n\n
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The size of a Classical guitar falls somewhere in the mid-range, but it has a deep body. The curves are quite soft, and the neck is wide. It will typically have nylon strings, which, combined with the body shape, produces a great mid-range sound with rounded low and high ends.<\/p>\n
![\"Guide](\"https:\/\/www.roadiemusic.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/02\/kaitlin-duffey-gHr-mPv4pYk-unsplash-1024x683.jpg\")
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3. Concert<\/a><\/h2>\nThe Concert shape is a slightly rounder version of the Classical, but much more compact than other shapes. Its soft sound combined with the small body makes it the weapon of choice for folk musicians and jazz players. It\u2019ll work wonders for any style that involves finger-picking.<\/p>\n
4. Dreadnought<\/a><\/h2>\nThe Dreadnought is the largest guitar shape on our list and the big size offers a lot of depth. The waist, as well as the upper and lower bouts, are quite wide, and the back-end is flat. That gives the Dreadnought a booming lower range, which makes sure your tunes are heard far and wide.<\/p>\n
5. Jumbo<\/a><\/h2>\nThe Jumbo is, as the name implies, also a big guitar. It was made to compete with the Dreadnought, but its curves are more accentuated and the waist is slimmer. That said, it still gives you a great resonance, and can project as far as the Dreadnought — great for bands.<\/p>\n\n
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The Dreadnought is the largest guitar shape on our list and the big size offers a lot of depth. The waist, as well as the upper and lower bouts, are quite wide, and the back-end is flat. That gives the Dreadnought a booming lower range, which makes sure your tunes are heard far and wide.<\/p>\n