Johnnyg123
Strat-Talker

Used Godin Freeway Classic Electric Guitar | Reverb
This item is in very good condition. There are a few superficial dings in the finish (see pics).

The right way to say it is Go din...Seeing as you are Canadian. (And who doesn't love Canadians?) Is it pronounced Go Din or God In?
Presuming the former as there would be 2 Ds if it were the latter.
I have only heard Ibanez pronounced Eye banez. Never heard it with an E sound.Ibanez is a Japanese company though. Named after a Spanish Luthier I believe.
Ive never heard it called EYE-ba-nez instead of ee-BA-nez but hey. I don't get out much.
I blame the Yanks and the Brits.
Here in Ireland when people used to go to Ibiza in the 80s it was always called eebetha. But since it became popular as a rave destination in the 90s and subsequently. People copy the brits and call it EYE Beef Ah.
I had a Godin Acousticaster and a LGX-SA. Both were excellent guitars. Godins are under-the radar-bargains but, as noted above, for some unfathomable reason have low resale value.
Bill, tgo
In Spanish, the letter I is always pronounced as an English hard E and E is pronounced as a hard A. The correct Spanish pronunciation of the name would be EE- BAH - NAZE.I have only heard Ibanez pronounced Eye banez. Never heard it with an E sound.
Sure but I’ve still never heard Vai or any guitar reviewers pronounce it any other way than EYEbanez, this includes the Peach guys in the UK so I’m not just talking USA here. Never seen an Asian or Spanish speaker say it.In Spanish, the letter I is always pronounced as an English hard E and E is pronounced as a hard A. The correct Spanish pronunciation of the name would be EE- BAH - NAZE.
Not saying this is related..... but.....In Spanish, the letter I is always pronounced as an English hard E and E is pronounced as a hard A. The correct Spanish pronunciation of the name would be EE- BAH - NAZE.