Au fait j'ai bcoup lu sur le forum que le SH13 ne se mariait pas du tout avec l'aulne, bois jugé "trop aigu"...ors mes recherches sur le sujet montre qu'au contraire, l'aulne (Alder) est un bois très riche en basses et répond à un équilibre tonal très large (ex: fender strat):
Alder. As with ash, it’s impossible to discuss alder without making reference to Fender, which first used alder prominently in the late ’50s and early ’60s. It’s a medium-weight wood, although quality cuts of alder used for guitar bodies will often weigh less than denser cuts of ash. Alder has a strong, clear, full-bodied sound, with beefy mids and excellent lows. Its highs sizzle slightly, but are rarely harsh, and it offers a decent amount of sustain. Slightly brownish in its natural, dried state, alder’s grain isn’t necessarily unattractive, but it usually isn’t particularly interesting, either. It is typicaly used under opaque finishes, but some examples can look good under darker translucent finishes. Like ash, alder is most often used on its own as a body wood.
Alors qui croire?