Gibson Les Paul
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Gibson Les Paul
Summary
Gibson Les Paul is a musical instrument model[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of musical_instrument_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,373 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Gibson Les Paul's instance of is recorded as musical instrument model[3].
- Les Paul is named after Gibson Les Paul[4].
- Gibson Les Paul's manufacturer is recorded as Gibson Brands[5].
- Gibson Les Paul is made of mahogany wood[6].
- Gibson Les Paul is made of maple wood[7].
- Gibson Les Paul is made of rosewood[8].
- Gibson Les Paul is made of ebony[9].
- Gibson Les Paul is a type of electric guitar[10].
- Gibson Les Paul's designed by is recorded as Ted McCarty[11].
- Gibson Les Paul's designed by is recorded as Les Paul[12].
- Gibson Les Paul's designed by is recorded as Seth Lover[13].
- Gibson Les Paul's Commons category is recorded as Gibson Les Paul[14].
- Gibson Les Paul comprises humbucker[15].
- Gibson Les Paul comprises Tune-o-matic[16].
- 1952 marks the founding of Gibson Les Paul[17].
- Gibson Les Paul's official website is recorded as https://www.gibson.com/en-US/Guitars/Les-Paul[18].
- Gibson Les Paul's has part is recorded as Gibson Les Paul Studio[19].
- Gibson Les Paul's has part is recorded as Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom[20].
- Gibson Les Paul's has part is recorded as Gibson Les Paul Custom[21].
- Gibson Les Paul's has part is recorded as Gibson Les Paul Doublecut[22].
- Gibson Les Paul's has part is recorded as Gibson Les Paul Junior[23].
- Gibson Les Paul's has part is recorded as Gibson Les Paul Special[24].
- Gibson Les Paul's has part is recorded as Gibson Les Paul bass[25].
Body
Designation and Status
Gibson Les Paul's instance of is recorded as musical instrument model[3].
History and Context
1952 marks the founding of Gibson Les Paul[17]. Les Paul is named after it[4].
Why It Matters
Gibson Les Paul ranks in the top 4% of musical_instrument_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,373 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]