

The guitar has a solid spruce top, a beautiful rosewood back and sides, and a mahogany neck that aids when playing blistering blues runs and soulful slide guitar. We haven’t made it our top pick but rather the runner up, based on that we feel it’s a little too plain for what we look for in a blues guitar from a purely cosmetic perspective. The BR-371 from Blueridge is certainly the most expensive in this guide, however it’s easily one of the nicest parlour guitars that our staff at Guitaarr can agree on, in terms of both playability, looks, and the surprisingly full-bodied tone that can be achieved when playing. Priced much lower than it should be, if you’re looking for a premium parlour guitar at a mid-range cheap price, then the Delta TW40 PD might just be the one for you. Other features of the this parlour include a mahogany neck and rosewood fingerboard, with a natural glossy finish. Tanglewood are primarily known for making classic dreadnought acoustic guitars, with a brand that is proven to produce classic steel string acoustics, time and time again.ĭespite its classic parlour shape and size, the Tanglewood TWJP is a surprisingly loud and warm guitar, with a tone that resonates along the solid mahogany body. The first guitar in our list is also one of our favourites. Tanglewood Sundance Delta TWJP – Acoustic Parlour Guitar – Natural Finish 8 Parlour Guitar FAQ’s, History and Commonly Asked Questionsġ.
