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#2
11-07-2015, 11:16 PM
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There are certainly others here who can chime in, but the N2 neck is only one of many recent changes.
The RainSongs of today are tonally a whole different creation. I think RainSong developed and patented projection tuned layering in the late 90s, which helps with the braceless, classic RainSong tone. They also have developed within the last 5 years or so (I could be wrong about that) their "unidirectional tops". They also began creating their hybrid bodied guitars, a mix of carbon and glass fibers to make their products more economically accessible and, according to RainSong, offers guitars with a more mellow tone. A 12 fret OM option was introduced in 2011 and a parlor sized instrument to shortly follow- I own one of the OM guitars called the Shorty and love it. Here are a couple articles that might be worthwhile to read: http://archives.starbulletin.com/96/...es/story1.html http://www.tejagerken.com/Article_Fo...omposites.html I would love to learn more about the pioneering company we have grown to respect and love if others have insight.
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Don't chase tone. Make tone. 
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#4
11-09-2015, 01:11 PM
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I have an H model as well, an OM, but not a Shorty. Love the guitar. I have no idea what is different than older models, but it is an excellent guitar.
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--------------------------------------- 2013 Joel Stehr Dreadnought - Carpathian/Malaysian BW 2014 RainSong H-OM1000N2 2017 Rainsong BI-WS1000N2 2013 Chris Ensor Concert - Port Orford Cedar/Wenge 1980ish Takamine EF363 complete with irreplaceable memories A bunch of electrics (too many!!)
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