Joe Satriani, one of the most influential and respected instrumental rock guitarists of the last three decades, is one of those rare "musician’s musicians" who have crossed over to the mainstream with sublime and complex music that appeals to a wide range of tastes. Satriani, a true master of the six strings, worked as a guitar teacher early in his career, and several of his students (including Steve Vai, Kirk Hammett (Metallica), Larry LaLonde, David Bryson (Counting Crows), Charlie Hunter, and others) went on to achieve considerable success of their own.

• American basswood body
• Maple/bubinga neck
• Rosewood fingerboard
• Bolt-on neck construction
• JS neck shape
• White dot inlays
• 24 medium frets
• Locking nut
• 42 mm nut width
  
• 25.51" scale length
• 9.84" fingerboard radius
• DiMarzio The Satchur8 bridge pickup
• Sustainiac Driver neck pickup
• Volume control (push/pull for high-pass filter)
• Tone control (push/pull to turn Sustainiac on/off)
• 3-way switch
• Edge tremolo
• Hardware finish: Chrome
• Ibanez tuners
• Includes gig bag
• Color: Candy Apple
• Factory strings D'Addario EXL120 .009 - .042

About 'Satch'

Joe Satriani is one of the most influential and respected instrumental rock guitarists to emerge in the last three decades. A truly versatile musician who broke into the mainstream with sublime and complex music that appeals to a wide variety of tastes.

The JS series is specially designed in collaboration with Joe, aiming to create guitars that meet his broad musical needs. In his own words: "With 24 frets, a deeper cutaway, and my Mo' Joe and Satch Track pickup combination, these guitars are liberating to play. I love the new JS models."

• Push/pull volume control to activate a high-pass filter
• Push/pull tone control to activate Coil Tap for single-coil sounds
• Chrome hardware
• Ultralite tremolo arm included
• Includes hard case
• Strung with D'Addario EXL120 (09-42)

About Ibanez

Ibanez is a Japan-based manufacturer of guitars and basses. The name comes from Spanish luthier Salvador Ibañez, whose excellent guitars were distributed in Japan by the Hoshino Gakki company. The 1929 recession affected the firm, which closed in 1933. With the Japanese market left underserved, the importer decided in 1935 to start manufacturing Spanish-style guitars on its own, distributing them under the name "Ibanez Salvador." The name was later shortened to "Ibanez."