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a b c d e f g h Carlin, Richard (2003). Country music: a biographical dictionary. New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780415938020 . Retrieved January 2, 2021.

a b Owens, Richie (July 5, 2018). "Resonator Guitars 101". premierguitar.com . Retrieved March 16, 2021. Helms, Johnie (2009). The Hal Leonard Lap Steel Guitar Method (ebook). Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Hal Leonard. ISBN 9781495031816 . Retrieved January 30, 2021.

Bryson, Alan (May 4, 2020). "Top Ten Horizontal Guitar Players". allaboutjazz.com . Retrieved January 11, 2021. Soboleski, Hank (October 13, 2013). " 'Hawaii Calls' radio program broadcasts from Kauai". thegardenisland.com. The Garden Island . Retrieved November 26, 2020. a b c Rauhouse, Jon (September 1, 2012). "Wire and Hinges: How Pedal Steel Guitar Legend Bud Isaacs Changed the Course of Country Music". fretboardjournal.com. The Fretboard Journal . Retrieved December 3, 2020. a b c Meeker, Ward (November 1, 2014). "Boggs' Quad". Vintage Guitar Magazine . Retrieved November 22, 2020. Perez, Fernando (2016). The Complete Acoustic Lap Steel Guitar Method. Mel Bay. p.4. ISBN 9781619115965 . Retrieved February 26, 2021.

Rumble, John; McCall, Michael; Kingsbury, Paul; Gill, Vince (2012). The Encyclopedia of Country Music: the ultimate guide to the music (ebook) (2nded.). New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199920839 . Retrieved March 1, 2021. Martin, Andrew R; Mihalka, Matthew (2020). Music around the world: a global encyclopedia. Santa Barbara, California: ABC–CIO. ISBN 9781610694988 . Retrieved February 19, 2021. Ruymar, Ruymar (1996). The Hawaiian Steel Guitar and its Great Hawaiian Musicians. Anaheim Hills, CA: Centerstream Pub. ISBN 1574240218. Shah, Haleema (April 25, 2019). "How the Hawaiian Steel Guitar Changed American Music". smithsonianmag.com. Smithsonian Institution . Retrieved October 22, 2020.a b c Campbell, Michael (2018). Popular music in America: the beat goes on (Fourthed.). Boston, MA: Cengage Learning. p.125. ISBN 9780840029768 . Retrieved January 15, 2021. Seymour, Bobbe (April 30, 2012). "Early History of the Pedal Steel Guitar". pedalsteelmusic.com. Steel Guitar Nashville . Retrieved February 17, 2021. While electric guitars can produce an almost infinite array of sounds, they’ve become – at least in popular culture – most associated with a dirty, distorted one. Think of the growling introduction to T Rex’s Twentieth-Century Boy or The Kinks’ menacing riff to You Really Got Me. Guitarists nowadays strive to emulate these sounds, and “distortion” is a standard feature on most amplifiers. This musical instrument is also famous as a lap steel guitar. Compared to a traditional guitar, a lap steel guitar allows the performer to change the pitch by pressing a glass or metal bar against the strings.

This is really it,” said Keith Richards in an interview from the early 2000s, acoustic guitar in hand. “I mean, all they did was put a phone in it!” After a raspy guffaw came a proviso: “But it was the right phone at the right time … ” Acoustic guitars were used for both country and big band music, but it was particularly in the case of the latter that they posed a problem. Simply put, they weren’t loud enough to be clearly heard above the other myriad instruments. Spevak, Jeff (September 14, 2014). "20 Shows to put on your list". Vol.182, no.257. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. p.8–C . Retrieved January 10, 2021.

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a b Babiuk, Andy (2008). The story of Paul Bigsby: father of the modern electric solidbody guitar (1sted.). Savannah, Georgia: FG Publishing. p.22. ISBN 9780615243047.