Wood combinations.

I've noticed at the end of day, that when there's just one acoustic in the room being played nicely, nobody cares what it's made of.   An acoustic guitar being played nicely, any acoustic guitar, is still one of the sweetest sounds. 

Cedar/Mahogany is a very sweet combination. For me, and all other things being equal, it's the most "laid back" of the acoustic tones. But often all other things are not equal!

TonyKgull,

 Yes, I must admit that I agree with you.
But if there is only one guitar in that room, then there is no comparison, if there were two guitars been played nicely in that room, some people may just say, that guitar sounds just a little nicer than the other guitar.

I am lucky enough to own several acoustic guitars, and I like all of them, but they are all totally different.
Different colours, sizes, wood combinations, all solid wood, solid wood top with laminated back and sides, make, volume, tone, playability, nut widths, scale length, etc.
But after a week or two of playing the same guitar, I find it nice to have a change of guitar, as there is only so much you can do, to vary the tone.
Now that's the main advantage of my electric guitars, with the turn of a knob or two, you can virtually, get any tone, volume, length of sustain, ect.
But after saying the above, in my opinion, you can no beat the quality of tone from an acoustic guitar, made from your favourite tone woods. 😀

When the power went out I realized how dark it was. When I played the gs7, rosewood and cedar I realized one could hear or imagine Color. So many different, intricate, delightful sounds emminating from the soundhole. Wood matters..

It's still an acoustic guitar; it just doesn't necessarily sound like one.    Or rather, usually it does, but sometimes it doesn't, depending on the song. Though technically, I suppose, acoustics that also have pickups are called acoustic-electrics.

Mind you, I'm going up to Mpls. for a music party in a few week with friends, and none of us in the circle will be playing (or singing) plugged in at all. It's nice to have the ability to play either plugged-in or unplugged, IMO.