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I can't really comment on the pickups, I never use them. You'd be most welcome to try my three Matons out for size but my little shack in Tasmania is a little bit out of your way I reckon.
I first came across Michael Fix many years ago when, as a young man, he was suddenly thrust into the limelight when Tommy E had to pull out of a huge outdoor Sydney concert at the last moment. It was one of those things with a cast of thousands and a symphony orchestra and fireworks and so on. Tommy recommended that they give Michael Fix a call, and Michael had a couple of days to not only learn the piece (which was the concert finale) but learn Tommy's arrangement of it as it was too late to re-rehearse the orchestra. Never missed a beat. That's class.
Interesting bloke, too,the sort you could chat about guitars with over a few beers - the best way to do it
how else could you say it with only one T ? Mayton. soft a would be Matton ?
that's primary school english that be, double letter softens the vowel before it
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
The people who pronounce Maton as Matton are probably the same weirdos who pronounce capo as caypo.
I have never heard anyone at all (not even Americans) say "Matton". It is normal to say Maton with the stress on the first syllable and the "ton" elided. For reasons best known to himself, Michael Fix stresses both syllables.
The normal Maton pronunciation is not uncommon in British English and pretty much standard in Australian English - think, for example of Australia's largest city, Melbourne. "Mel-b'n" is correct, but the Melbourne in Florida is pronounced "mel-BORN" with the "ourne" drawn out long.