Not trying to start a pro- or anti-AI war here, but… Recent surveys suggest that somewhere between 48% and 87% of working/independent musicians are using AI in some part of their process, depending on who was surveyed. (Ditto Music 48%, LANDR 87%) I get why some musicians don't like fully AI-generated songs—lyrics, music, vocals, arrangement, etc. Simply writing a prompt doesn't make one a songwriter or musician. But there are a lot of ways to use AI without having it create the song for you. It can help with lyrics, ideas, learning, or even let a solo artist fill in instruments they don't play. What's harder for me to understand is the idea that any use of AI somehow makes the music less legitimate. So, whether you're a beginner or have been playing for decades: Do you use AI at all in your musical process? If so, what do you use it for? Not looking to change anybody's mind. I'm just curious where other guitar players draw the line.

Whats your most played guitar and why? Mines my jackson warrior js32. Its my go to when I sit down and warm up on my scales and drills as I jave it set in E standard! Let me know which one and why down in the comments 🤘🏻

For you electric players, what’s the largest speaker cabinet you’ve used when performing? Mine was a stack of 2x12 cabs back when I had my van years ago. That stuff is too heavy to safely lift now.

Anybody ever get that sensation like there’s a micro splinter in your fingertip but you can’t see anything there? It’s like a nerve is being triggered. That’s a problem when it’s a fretting finger. How can I de-sensitize this thing so I can get back to playing? 😁🎸

If you could magically acquire the ability of any guitarist—past or present—whose ability would you take? I'm thinking we might find some awesome guitarists we're not familiar with to check out. Even if they're famous, they may not play in a genre we don't listen to. I'm leaning toward Stevie Ray Vaughn.