There’s no problem there. In fact, some would argue that the extra exposure to sound waves, particularly heavy bass, might actually help “open up” the wood on your prized guitars… for the same reason that many guitars sound better as they age and are played.

But particularly if you have acoustics hanging on your wall, be sure you take care that the humidity in your studio remains decent. The humidity in your guitar case tends to be better regulated.

Most of all, have fun!

I have a question though, I have my guitars hangin from the wall in my studio. I tend to play my speakers kind of loud. will the waves of sound/bass of the music affect my guitars. is there a way to protect them?

Thanks

Ismael.

The storage (case) does that or the fact that it isn’t played often. In either case storage, not played often or even left on a floor stand does nothing to the neck as far as “pull”. I’m pretty sure that the tension from the strings (when in standard tuning) is enough to keep it from warping. I wouln’t leave my heavy unchambered Les Paul hanging by the neck when not playing!

Once you unearth the data you were seeking, you can put it to work….

Honestly, I try to keep a guitar (and a hand drum) in every room I’m in on a regular basis. Sure, they’re technically better off in their cases – but being played regularly makes them happier than being stored properly.

I don’t like to wash my hands before I play either cause then you have soft fingers. But I agree with you there Ignacio, cold water does work better. It doesn’t seem to soften you up as much. Heh, has anyone tried playing the guitar after doing a few loads of dishes or after taking a shower? Not so fun right?

I never used to put my guitars in their cases and when I moved from British Columbia to Alberta a few years ago my acoustic was basically destroyed by the dry prairie air. I learned my lesson about humidifying then.