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THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERS The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1965 Ironically in 1965 most of the amplifiers available were tube amp s. For many years since '65, guitarists have sought that warm tube tone and breakup, but in 1965 when a clean sound with lots of headroom was desirable, most low wattage tube amps distorted like crazy. In all honesty some of the tube amps featured in those days were not all that THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERS The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1965 Ironically in 1965 most of the amplifiers available were tube amp s. For many years since '65, guitarists have sought that warm tube tone and breakup, but in 1965 when a clean sound with lots of headroom was desirable, most low wattage tube amps distorted like crazy. In all honesty some of the tube amps featured in those days were not all that THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE GUITARS OF COUNTRY MUSIC The Guitars Of Country Music - Part Three. For Country Music, one of the results of World War Two was the massive increase in listeners. Radio transcripts of all types of broadcasts were delivered to the European and Pacific fronts for the morale of those fighting the war. My own father, who was stationed near the southern German border was THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAPA GUITARS KAPA Guitars. KAPA Guitars was founded in 1963 by a Dutch immigrant named Koob Veneman. Mr. Veneman was the owner of Veneman's Music Emporium, a musical instrument store in Silver Spring Maryland. During the early 1960’s Veneman made the decision to build his own unique line of guitars. This was the years of the British Invasion and the THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERS The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE TERZ GUITAR The guitar that Marty Robbins played is also known by the proper name of the Terz guitar. A Terz guitar is a small guitar tuned up a minor third higher than normal tuning so the open strings are G-C-F-A#-D-G, however it can be played in normal tuning. The neck is shorter, in the case of the Martin 5-18 the neck has a 21.4” scale. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE GOYA RANGEMASTER Some Rangemasters came with a stylish non-vibrato steel tailpiece that bore the Goya logo. The hollow body Rangemaster had two F-holes placed very far down in the lower bout. The scale length was 25.2”. The nut was 1.6”. The neck and body were both THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE STELLA 12 STRING GUITAR Huddie Ledbetter, better known as Leadbelly played a Stella 12 string.So did a lot of other Blues men. Most loved the big, big sound it got when they played slide guitar. Most of them tuned their Stella's down to accommodate the tension of the strings. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: PRINCE'S GUITARS Prince named the four Cloud guitars, North, South, East, and West. Schecter guitars offered copies of the Cloud guitars for sale on Prince’s website. However, the website recently shut down. Some of the Schecter guitars have bolt-on necks, and some have through-the-body necks. The bolt-on instruments have a 25.5” scale. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERS The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1965 Ironically in 1965 most of the amplifiers available were tube amp s. For many years since '65, guitarists have sought that warm tube tone and breakup, but in 1965 when a clean sound with lots of headroom was desirable, most low wattage tube amps distorted like crazy. In all honesty some of the tube amps featured in those days were not all that THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERS The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1965 Ironically in 1965 most of the amplifiers available were tube amp s. For many years since '65, guitarists have sought that warm tube tone and breakup, but in 1965 when a clean sound with lots of headroom was desirable, most low wattage tube amps distorted like crazy. In all honesty some of the tube amps featured in those days were not all that THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE GUITARS OF COUNTRY MUSIC The Guitars Of Country Music - Part Three. For Country Music, one of the results of World War Two was the massive increase in listeners. Radio transcripts of all types of broadcasts were delivered to the European and Pacific fronts for the morale of those fighting the war. My own father, who was stationed near the southern German border was THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAPA GUITARS KAPA Guitars. KAPA Guitars was founded in 1963 by a Dutch immigrant named Koob Veneman. Mr. Veneman was the owner of Veneman's Music Emporium, a musical instrument store in Silver Spring Maryland. During the early 1960’s Veneman made the decision to build his own unique line of guitars. This was the years of the British Invasion and the THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERS The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE TERZ GUITAR The guitar that Marty Robbins played is also known by the proper name of the Terz guitar. A Terz guitar is a small guitar tuned up a minor third higher than normal tuning so the open strings are G-C-F-A#-D-G, however it can be played in normal tuning. The neck is shorter, in the case of the Martin 5-18 the neck has a 21.4” scale. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE GOYA RANGEMASTER Some Rangemasters came with a stylish non-vibrato steel tailpiece that bore the Goya logo. The hollow body Rangemaster had two F-holes placed very far down in the lower bout. The scale length was 25.2”. The nut was 1.6”. The neck and body were both THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE STELLA 12 STRING GUITAR Huddie Ledbetter, better known as Leadbelly played a Stella 12 string.So did a lot of other Blues men. Most loved the big, big sound it got when they played slide guitar. Most of them tuned their Stella's down to accommodate the tension of the strings. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: PRINCE'S GUITARS Prince named the four Cloud guitars, North, South, East, and West. Schecter guitars offered copies of the Cloud guitars for sale on Prince’s website. However, the website recently shut down. Some of the Schecter guitars have bolt-on necks, and some have through-the-body necks. The bolt-on instruments have a 25.5” scale. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FANO GUITARS AND NOVO GUITARS The more affordable Eastwood Rivolta line was designed by Dennis Fano, and built by Eastwood Guitars. Their guitars are built in China and South Korea. This line up consists of 14 different guitars, a baritone guitar, and a bass guitar, ranging in price $900 to $1400 USD. Click on the links under the pictures for sources. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GUITARISTS THAT PLAYED WEIRD Hunter played a very unique guitar, that was built by one of the 1960's most eccentric builders; Harvey Thomas of Kent, Washington. Pages from the 1967 Thomas catalog. Though he never gained the fame he deserved, for a few brief years Harvey Thomas built some very unique instruments from his home in Kent, Washington. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FRANK ZAPPA'S GUITARS AND THE The guitar has a Gibson Tune-O-Matic bridge and on the headstock are a set of Grover tuners. The body is made of solid mahogany, as is the neck. The 22 fret neck is topped with a rosewood fretboard with dot inlays and a natural finish on the head-stock. Frank gave his original guitar the nickname of Roxy. Frank’s son, Dweezil Zappa was very THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FANO GUITARS AND NOVO GUITARS The more affordable Eastwood Rivolta line was designed by Dennis Fano, and built by Eastwood Guitars. Their guitars are built in China and South Korea. This line up consists of 14 different guitars, a baritone guitar, and a bass guitar, ranging in price $900 to $1400 USD. Click on the links under the pictures for sources. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GUITARISTS THAT PLAYED WEIRD Hunter played a very unique guitar, that was built by one of the 1960's most eccentric builders; Harvey Thomas of Kent, Washington. Pages from the 1967 Thomas catalog. Though he never gained the fame he deserved, for a few brief years Harvey Thomas built some very unique instruments from his home in Kent, Washington. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FRANK ZAPPA'S GUITARS AND THE The guitar has a Gibson Tune-O-Matic bridge and on the headstock are a set of Grover tuners. The body is made of solid mahogany, as is the neck. The 22 fret neck is topped with a rosewood fretboard with dot inlays and a natural finish on the head-stock. Frank gave his original guitar the nickname of Roxy. Frank’s son, Dweezil Zappa was very THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE STELLA 12 STRING GUITAR Huddie Ledbetter, better known as Leadbelly played a Stella 12 string.So did a lot of other Blues men. Most loved the big, big sound it got when they played slide guitar. Most of them tuned their Stella's down to accommodate the tension of the strings. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE TERZ GUITAR The guitar that Marty Robbins played is also known by the proper name of the Terz guitar. A Terz guitar is a small guitar tuned up a minor third higher than normal tuning so the open strings are G-C-F-A#-D-G, however it can be played in normal tuning. The neck is shorter, in the case of the Martin 5-18 the neck has a 21.4” scale. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FANO GUITARS AND NOVO GUITARS The more affordable Eastwood Rivolta line was designed by Dennis Fano, and built by Eastwood Guitars. Their guitars are built in China and South Korea. This line up consists of 14 different guitars, a baritone guitar, and a bass guitar, ranging in price $900 to $1400 USD. Click on the links under the pictures for sources. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: WINSTON GUITARS All sources point to Kawai guitars as being the manufacturer of Winston guitars. Kawai was founded in 1927 by Koichi Kawai in Hamamatsu, Japan. Kawai, at the time, was a manufacture of pianos. Which they still manufacture. Mr. Kawai’s vision was to create top-quality pianos, a quest in which he certainly succeeded! THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GUITARISTS THAT PLAYED WEIRD Hunter played a very unique guitar, that was built by one of the 1960's most eccentric builders; Harvey Thomas of Kent, Washington. Pages from the 1967 Thomas catalog. Though he never gained the fame he deserved, for a few brief years Harvey Thomas built some very unique instruments from his home in Kent, Washington. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: ARCHTOP GUITARS The Oscar Schmidt Company was manufacturing violin shaped guitars in the late 1920's and early 1930's. There is one American designer that did base his archtop on a violin style body. This was William Wilkanowski, 1934 Wilkanosk Archtop. Wilkanoski grew up in THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: LINE 6 The original Variax 500 was a guitar with built in modeling capabilities, that emulated 25 different electric and acoustic guitars, as well as other instruments. It had a basswood body, and a bolt-on maple neck. A special digital output enabled this guitar to be connected to other Line 6 equipment. Variax 700. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GAY GUITARS Gay guitars are a creation of luthier, guitarist, and composer and watch maker Frank (Francois) Gay and were very popular with famous country singers of the 1950’s and ‘60’s. The elaborate designs on the guitars went well with the artist’s Nudie suits. Frank Gay guitar. Frank Gay was born to French Canadian parents in the town of THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1965 Ironically in 1965 most of the amplifiers available were tube amp s. For many years since '65, guitarists have sought that warm tube tone and breakup, but in 1965 when a clean sound with lots of headroom was desirable, most low wattage tube amps distorted like crazy. In all honesty some of the tube amps featured in those days were not all that THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FAKES OR REPLICAS? Collectibles of all sorts have an inherent value above the original price. Years ago, replicas became available for those who could not afford originals. If these items sold as replicas and not original or branded with the originators name, they are legal, providing they have consent of the originator. Once a copy of an item is produced and THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HOMEMADE STEEL SLIDE GUITAR Featured above is a homemade lap steel from a fellow named Frank James Pracher. The wood plank he used for this guitar is 90 years old and was taken from an old Catholic boarding school that was being demolished. The tuners are off a broken guitar. The fret board is made of a piece of walnut scrap wood. The fret lines were made using a wood THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HARWOOD GUITARS HARWOOD GUITARS. The instrument on the right is an intriguing example by Harwood, a little-known New York maker from 1900 to 1930. Though known mainly from his existing parlor guitars, The Harwood Guitar Company also made at least two harp guitars. This guitar, with twelve sub-bass strings and "double-barrel" sound holes, is large -almost THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FRANK ZAPPA'S GUITARS AND THE The guitar has a Gibson Tune-O-Matic bridge and on the headstock are a set of Grover tuners. The body is made of solid mahogany, as is the neck. The 22 fret neck is topped with a rosewood fretboard with dot inlays and a natural finish on the head-stock. Frank gave his original guitar the nickname of Roxy. Frank’s son, Dweezil Zappa was very THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE STELLA 12 STRING GUITAR Huddie Ledbetter, better known as Leadbelly played a Stella 12 string.So did a lot of other Blues men. Most loved the big, big sound it got when they played slide guitar. Most of them tuned their Stella's down to accommodate the tension of the strings. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE TERZ GUITAR The guitar that Marty Robbins played is also known by the proper name of the Terz guitar. A Terz guitar is a small guitar tuned up a minor third higher than normal tuning so the open strings are G-C-F-A#-D-G, however it can be played in normal tuning. The neck is shorter, in the case of the Martin 5-18 the neck has a 21.4” scale. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HOMEMADE STEEL SLIDE GUITAR Featured above is a homemade lap steel from a fellow named Frank James Pracher. The wood plank he used for this guitar is 90 years old and was taken from an old Catholic boarding school that was being demolished. The tuners are off a broken guitar. The fret board is made of a piece of walnut scrap wood. The fret lines were made using a wood THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HARWOOD GUITARS HARWOOD GUITARS. The instrument on the right is an intriguing example by Harwood, a little-known New York maker from 1900 to 1930. Though known mainly from his existing parlor guitars, The Harwood Guitar Company also made at least two harp guitars. This guitar, with twelve sub-bass strings and "double-barrel" sound holes, is large -almost THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FRANK ZAPPA'S GUITARS AND THE The guitar has a Gibson Tune-O-Matic bridge and on the headstock are a set of Grover tuners. The body is made of solid mahogany, as is the neck. The 22 fret neck is topped with a rosewood fretboard with dot inlays and a natural finish on the head-stock. Frank gave his original guitar the nickname of Roxy. Frank’s son, Dweezil Zappa was very THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE STELLA 12 STRING GUITAR Huddie Ledbetter, better known as Leadbelly played a Stella 12 string.So did a lot of other Blues men. Most loved the big, big sound it got when they played slide guitar. Most of them tuned their Stella's down to accommodate the tension of the strings. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE TERZ GUITAR The guitar that Marty Robbins played is also known by the proper name of the Terz guitar. A Terz guitar is a small guitar tuned up a minor third higher than normal tuning so the open strings are G-C-F-A#-D-G, however it can be played in normal tuning. The neck is shorter, in the case of the Martin 5-18 the neck has a 21.4” scale. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JUNE 2021 Sadly Mr. Long was the second member of the group to pass away as a result of this insidious disease. The Season's original guitarist, Tommy DeVito died on September 21st of last year from the Covid virus. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FANO GUITARS AND NOVO GUITARS The more affordable Eastwood Rivolta line was designed by Dennis Fano, and built by Eastwood Guitars. Their guitars are built in China and South Korea. This line up consists of 14 different guitars, a baritone guitar, and a bass guitar, ranging in price $900 to $1400 USD. Click on the links under the pictures for sources. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HOMEMADE STEEL SLIDE GUITAR Recently a friend sent me some pictures of a simple homemade slide steel guitar he had made by using some scrap wood, an old guitar neck, a pickup, some wooden shims, a rubber band and what appears to possibly be a religious tract. The design is much simpler than Leo's first shot at building a steel guitar, but it is functional. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HARMONY GUITARS The first guitar I ever owned was a late 1940's archtop Harmony Patrician. Though the neck said "Steel Reinforce", the heavy Black Diamond strings on that guitar caused the neck be about a half an inch above the neck at the 12th fret. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GUITARISTS THAT PLAYED WEIRD Hunter played a very unique guitar, that was built by one of the 1960's most eccentric builders; Harvey Thomas of Kent, Washington. Pages from the 1967 Thomas catalog. Though he never gained the fame he deserved, for a few brief years Harvey Thomas built some very unique instruments from his home in Kent, Washington. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BARNEY KESSEL GUITARS To study Barney Kessels personal guitar, we first need to take a look at Charlie Christian and the Gibson Charlie Christian model aka ES 150. Barney Kessel was born on October 17, 1923. As a boy he saw a book entitled How to Play Guitar in Five Minutes . He became fascinated with the guitar shortly after that and like a lot of us,Kessel
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GAY GUITARS Gay guitars are a creation of luthier, guitarist, and composer and watch maker Frank (Francois) Gay and were very popular with famous country singers of the 1950’s and ‘60’s. The elaborate designs on the guitars went well with the artist’s Nudie suits. Frank Gay guitar. Frank Gay was born to French Canadian parents in the town of THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1965 Ironically in 1965 most of the amplifiers available were tube amp s. For many years since '65, guitarists have sought that warm tube tone and breakup, but in 1965 when a clean sound with lots of headroom was desirable, most low wattage tube amps distorted like crazy. In all honesty some of the tube amps featured in those days were not all that THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FAKES OR REPLICAS? Collectibles of all sorts have an inherent value above the original price. Years ago, replicas became available for those who could not afford originals. If these items sold as replicas and not original or branded with the originators name, they are legal, providing they have consent of the originator. Once a copy of an item is produced and THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: LINE 6 The original Variax 500 was a guitar with built in modeling capabilities, that emulated 25 different electric and acoustic guitars, as well as other instruments. It had a basswood body, and a bolt-on maple neck. A special digital output enabled this guitar to be connected to other Line 6 equipment. Variax 700. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FRANK ZAPPA'S GUITARS AND THE The guitar has a Gibson Tune-O-Matic bridge and on the headstock are a set of Grover tuners. The body is made of solid mahogany, as is the neck. The 22 fret neck is topped with a rosewood fretboard with dot inlays and a natural finish on the head-stock. Frank gave his original guitar the nickname of Roxy. Frank’s son, Dweezil Zappa was very THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERSSILVERTONE ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPSILVERTONE ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMP The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GAY GUITARS Gay guitars are a creation of luthier, guitarist, and composer and watch maker Frank (Francois) Gay and were very popular with famous country singers of the 1950’s and ‘60’s. The elaborate designs on the guitars went well with the artist’s Nudie suits. Frank Gay guitar. Frank Gay was born to French Canadian parents in the town of THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: J.J. CALE'S GUITARS AND HIS LIFE J.J. Cale's Guitars And His Life. J.J. Cale. A good friend just pointed out to me this unique guitar that J.J. Cale had played, and essentially rebuilt himself. For those of you unfamiliar with J.J. Cale (John Weldon "J. J." Cale) was born December 5, 1938 and passed away on July 26, 2013. Cale was an American guitarist, singer, andsongwriter
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JOHN DENVER'S GUITARS Perhaps the most unusual guitar John played was a six string acoustic prototype made for him by Yamaha called the model L-53. Yamaha L-53. It can be seen on his Christmas special, called Rocky Mountain Christmas. This guitar was built to only THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: LINE 6 The original Variax 500 was a guitar with built in modeling capabilities, that emulated 25 different electric and acoustic guitars, as well as other instruments. It had a basswood body, and a bolt-on maple neck. A special digital output enabled this guitar to be connected to other Line 6 equipment. Variax 700. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS You may not know it, but the Gibson ES-335 was given that designation, because in 1958 when it was created, the guitars price was $335.00. The average U.S. salary in 1958 was $3700.00. So the cost of most new, domestically produced guitars were beyond the reach of the average worker. 1965 Average Teen Garage Band. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: KAY GUITARS One of the more unusual guitars Kay offered in 1960 was the Solo King, The upper part of the body was not carved, except for the upper cutaway. The lower part had a carve to rest the instrument on the players leg and a cutaway. It was available with one or two pickups. Eastwood Guitars briefly revived this instrument. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: FRANK ZAPPA'S GUITARS AND THE The guitar has a Gibson Tune-O-Matic bridge and on the headstock are a set of Grover tuners. The body is made of solid mahogany, as is the neck. The 22 fret neck is topped with a rosewood fretboard with dot inlays and a natural finish on the head-stock. Frank gave his original guitar the nickname of Roxy. Frank’s son, Dweezil Zappa was very THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: MERLE HAGGARD'S GUITARS Merle Haggard's choice of guitar s have been Martin acoustics or Fender Telecasters. The first decent guitar that I can determine Merle played was a 1940's Martin 00-18 as we can see in this picture of a very young Haggard with guitar on a farm. Merle Haggard with a Martin 000-18. One of Haggard's heroes was Jimmie Rodgers. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960’S SILVERTONE AMPLIFIERSSILVERTONE ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPSILVERTONE ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMP The final Silvertone amplifiers that were very popular in the 1960 decade were the amp-in-a-case models. Silvertone offered two models in the 1960’s; four if you considered the value of the guitar that came with it. From 1962 to 1965 Silvertone offered THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: BO DIDDLEY'S GUITARS Bo Diddley's Guitars. Elias Otha Bates aka Bo Diddley played an unusual and unique guitar that he had a big hand in designing. He also had a huge influence in transforming Blues music into Rock music, though he never set out to accomplish anything other than playing his own style of music. His “shave and a haircut-two bits” also knownas
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GAY GUITARS Gay guitars are a creation of luthier, guitarist, and composer and watch maker Frank (Francois) Gay and were very popular with famous country singers of the 1950’s and ‘60’s. The elaborate designs on the guitars went well with the artist’s Nudie suits. Frank Gay guitar. Frank Gay was born to French Canadian parents in the town of THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: JUNE 2021 Sadly Mr. Long was the second member of the group to pass away as a result of this insidious disease. The Season's original guitarist, Tommy DeVito died on September 21st of last year from the Covid virus. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HOMEMADE STEEL SLIDE GUITAR Featured above is a homemade lap steel from a fellow named Frank James Pracher. The wood plank he used for this guitar is 90 years old and was taken from an old Catholic boarding school that was being demolished. The tuners are off a broken guitar. The fret board is made of a piece of walnut scrap wood. The fret lines were made using a wood THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GAY GUITARS Gay guitars are a creation of luthier, guitarist, and composer and watch maker Frank (Francois) Gay and were very popular with famous country singers of the 1950’s and ‘60’s. The elaborate designs on the guitars went well with the artist’s Nudie suits. Frank Gay guitar. Frank Gay was born to French Canadian parents in the town of THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1960'S KENT GUITARS The first Kent guitars I remember seeing were listed as the 500 series, which came with the glued on "K" on the instruments headstock, and the 600 series, which had the Kent name in metallic letters glued on the headstock. These were the models that showed up as early as 1962 and were usually sold by department stores, through catalogs, andpawn shops.
THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GUYATONE GUITARS Guyatone built some excellent and unique instruments from the 1950's through the 1980's. Guyatone LG-40. Here is the Guyatone LG-40 built in 1959. Guyatone LG-65. I saw many, many of these Guyatone guitars pictured here, most were being sold in pawn shops in the mid 1960's. Some had tremolo units, but many did not. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: HARWOOD GUITARS HARWOOD GUITARS. The instrument on the right is an intriguing example by Harwood, a little-known New York maker from 1900 to 1930. Though known mainly from his existing parlor guitars, The Harwood Guitar Company also made at least two harp guitars. This guitar, with twelve sub-bass strings and "double-barrel" sound holes, is large -almost THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: NORMA GUITARS The headstock was an exaggerated version of a Rickenbacker 12 string. 1968 EG421-4. This guitar also came in a six string version with four pickups, lots of switches, and knobs. In doing some further research on Norma Guitars, I have learned that these guitars are prized by collectors, and are currently selling in the $800 to $1000 USD range. THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: GLEN CAMPBELL Glen was born into a family of 12 children, His father was a sharecropper. He grew up and lived in a town near Delight, Arkansas. He received his first guitar at age 4 and took to it immediately. Since the neck was not adjustable and the strings were high, his THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: 1965 Ironically in 1965 most of the amplifiers available were tube amp s. For many years since '65, guitarists have sought that warm tube tone and breakup, but in 1965 when a clean sound with lots of headroom was desirable, most low wattage tube amps distorted like crazy. In all honesty some of the tube amps featured in those days were not all that THE UNIQUE GUITAR BLOG: THE TERZ GUITAR The guitar that Marty Robbins played is also known by the proper name of the Terz guitar. A Terz guitar is a small guitar tuned up a minor third higher than normal tuning so the open strings are G-C-F-A#-D-G, however it can be played in normal tuning. The neck is shorter, in the case of the Martin 5-18 the neck has a 21.4” scale. skip to main | skip to sidebar SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2020 BILL LAWRENCE - AN EXTRAORDINARY GUITARIST, AND PICKUP MANUFACTURER FENDER DISCUSSION PAGE When I first discovered the internet in the late 1990’s there were a number of guitar sites that I liked to visit. One unique one was The Fender Discussion Page aka FDP where I posted as MarcO. I spent a lot of time on that site I met a lot of wonderful people. I still keep in touch with a few of them. Sadly the page disappeared in January of 2020. I believe someone has reopened the discussion page under the name of Moe's Tavern 2.0.
BILL SCHULTZ FORMER CEO FMIC When the site first opened, the management of the Fender Musical Instrument Company also posted, using pseudonyms. Then one day they revealed who they were, and surprised us all. These were people that were well-known to Fender aficionados, and included William (Bill) Schultz, the CEO of FMIC, John Page, who was in charge of their Asian affiliations at that time, and several otherfolks.
Some of the sponsors of the site, were also quite vocal, and were availble to answer questions about their products and services. BILL LAWRENCE SEPTEMBER 2007 Among those, and one of the nicest sponsors was Mr. Bill Lawrence, and his wife Becky . What sweet people! At the time Mr. Lawrence was selling his very unique pickups through hiscompany; Wilde USA
,
_as in Wilde Bill_.
BILLY LORENTO - WILLI LORENZ STICHWilli Lorenz Stich
was
born in 1931 in Wahn, Cologne, Germany. As a youth, he learned to play violin, but that venture ended when he was injured by experimenting with a rocket-propelled bicycle. During his teen years he had been listening to American Jazz guitar players, especially Barney Kessel and Charlie Parker. So Willi learned to play the electric guitar, and he became quite good at it, and was known for his perfect execution of speedy passages. Lorenz Stich began playing in clubs where he was called Hot Bill. He eventually became very well known in Europe, by entertaining at American military bases, and sharing the bill with the likes of Dinah Washington, and Sam Cooke. He took on the stage name of Billy Lorento.'61 Framus
Billy Lorento 5/120
Lorenz Stich/Lorento was the first major endorser of the German-made Framus guitars and strings. Later on the company even built a Billy Lorento 5/120 model for him. During the early 1960’s, Lorenz had changed his name to Bill Lawrence, and signed a deal with Fender guitars as an endorser in their European market. BILLY LORENTO AKA BILL LAWRENCE Not only was Bill a great player, but he understood technical aspects of the electric guitar, especially the workings of guitar pickups. While still in Germany, Bill and two partners started a company called Lawrence Electro Sound, and offered the pickups that he designed under the name Lawrence True-Sound Pickups. These pickups were marketed to German electric guitar manufacturers. LAWRENCE AUDIO ELECTRIC PIANO Later in that decade, Bill came to America settling in New York City’s Greenwich Village. It was there that he developed the Lawrence Audio electric piano, which unlike many other electric pianos that used metal tines, the Lawrence version used actual strings struckby hammers.
Microfrets Guitars
Lawrence' reputation became well known, and one of his first jobs with MicroFrets designing pickups for their unique guitars.DAN ARMSTRONG
Through that association, he met Dan Armstrong and helped Armstrong design guitar pickups. Through this friendship, Bill Lawrenceeventually
took over day to day running of Armstrong’s New York City shop when Dan relocated to Los Angeles, and later moved to England. It was there that Lawrence got an education by restoring and rebuilding guitar pickups from other companies, and repairing and restoring guitars for the many professional players that came intotown.
BILL LAWRENCE 1965
He began to understand the existing pickups internal flaws, and found ways to improve their designs. He was one of the first to start retrofitting new pickups onto existing guitars, which was an uncommon practice at the time. Two of Lawrences' assistants at the time were Dan Armstrong’s son, Kent , and a young guy named Larry DiMarzio. Both of
these men went on to create their own guitar/bass pickup companies. Bill’s work for Armstrong got the attention of the owners of Gibson Guitars in Kalamazoo, Michigan. They offered him a contract to come work for them as a guitar and pickup designer. The Gibson/NorlinCompany
eventually
put Bill in charge of design. Lawrence helped get the company up and running more efficiently and building a more consistent product. Around this same time, 1974, he was still associated with BillLawrence Products.
GIBSON L6-S - 1977
During his tenure at Gibson, Lawrence created the L6-S solid-body guitar , and the Ripper Bass , which had twin Super Humbuckers. In an article, he said that his tenure with Gibson started around 1974 at a time when the Norlin had just purchasedGibson from CMI.
1974 GIBSON RIPPER BASS Norlin was a venture owned by ECL, a Panamanian beer company, and the owners were looking to make a quick profit. At the time the company was more concerned about making money than producing great guitars. Bill Lawrence stepped in and made certain their primary goal was to produce a guitar worthy of the historic Gibson name.David Berryman and
Henry Juskiewicz
Gibson/Norlin eventually was sold to partners Henry Juszkiewiczand David Berryman,
Henry asked Bill Lawrence if he would help them to get started. Lawrence signed on as a consultant. At the time many of people that had worked for Gibson had left the company, but Lawrence was able to recruit some of these craftsmen. He also made a concerted effort to convince the new owners that what quality was what mattered the most.BILL LAWRENCE
The new owners moved Gibson headquarters and factory to Tennessee . Lawrence moved with them settling in the Nashville area. Though he maintained a consulting relationship with Gibson, he was still creating pickups under his own name. 1980'S BILL LAWRENCE FT-145 He invented the FT-145 Soundhole pickup for acoustic guitars, and the first single coil, noise-free pickup for Fender, called the single blade L-220. WILD L90 HUMBUCKING PICKUP SET He also invented the L-90 twin -blade humbucking pickup, and
subsequently, the L-500 humbucker, and the
hot L-500XL. In fact both of his humbucking pickups were reverse engineered by a major after-market company. FENDER ROSCOE BECK PICKUPS Fender hired Bill to create the pickups for their Roscoe Beck Signature bass guitars . This resulted in Bill developing Samarium Cobalt noiseless pickups, that use a rare-earth magnetic material called Samarium, combined with cobalt. These were called SCN pickups. BILL LAWRENCE L-280 NOISELESS PICKUPS In the 1990s, as a consultant for Fender, he designed the L-280 Noisefree pickups for Stratocasters and Telecasters. Lawrence also was the first to invent solderless high-performance guitar cables and plugs. He also invented Long Life Guitar strings. Bill Lawrence passed away in November of 2013.
BILL, BECKY & SHANNON LAWRENCE At this writing, Bill’s wife, Becky Lawrence and daughter, Shannon are keeping the legend goingby doing hands-on
work. Both have been winding, making and selling pickups for many years. Shannon, started as a teen winding pickups. SHANNON WORKING ON PICKUPS Both ladies continue to hand-make the pickups, producing retro-fit models under Wilde USA, and Keystone brand. They offer a line of guitar, and bass pickups, as well as pickups for steel guitars. In reading about Bill Lawrence, I found he was a very diplomatic man when dealing with those who worked for him.
He knew that encouraging newer builders to produce a quality instrument does not call for insulted or berating them, but providing positive answers to guide them. AN ARTICLE ABOUT BILL LAWRENCE Another thing I have learned about Mr. Lawrence is that he knew the history of luthiery. He could break down how an Amati violin is different than a Stradivarius. He also was able to describe the mathematical method that Lloyd Loar used in the mid-1920’s to produce guitars and mandolins that were loud enough to cut through anorchestra.
And finally, if he were still alive, he could have taught an advanced college level course on the science of musical instrument pickup design and improvement. GIBSON "CHARVEL" US2 During the transition time at Gibson while he was consulting, Bill Lawrence helped Wayne Charvel to design pickups for US1 and US2 guitars. Gibson had acquired Charvel. As Paul Harvey would say, "And now, The Rest of the Story".Jzchak 'EZ' Wacjman
Jzchak 'EZ' Wajcman was a young guy who owned a bar in Munich, Germany called The Club Castel. In 1965 Willi Lorenz, who was already a well known guitarist, walked into Wajcman's club looking for the clubs manager Nathan Grossman. Willi had a big problem. He had been involved in an automobile accident that damaged a pickup on his Fender Stratocaster. Willi had managed to fix the pickup prior to his show, but was now concerned about getting the "Charlie Christian Sound", which he considered to be the pinnacle jazz guitar sound. In talking with Lorenz, Wajcman was fascinated by guitar pickups; their function, and how they were made. Lorenz not only explained it all, but the following day the two men went to a nearby toy store and purchased a small motor to use as a pickup winder. They then made a pickup by using a small plastic ruler for a bobbin, some magnets, and magnetic wire, and installed it on a Fender guitar. 17 YEAR OLD HOT BILL ON THE RIGHt
They thought it sounded great, but sought out other opinions. At the time their were four guitar manufacturers in Germany; Hopf, Hoyer, Hofner, and Framus. They visited each and each of the manufacturers were very impressed. Wajcman traveled to New York City, and was able to get an interview with Fred Gretsch. He showed Mr. Gretsch the pickup, and Gretsch had a tech install it on one of his companies guitars. Gretsch was also impressed and told him, _"you have a piece of gold on your hands"._ Wajcman then visited Guild Guitars in New Jersey and met with Al Dronge, who was equally impressed. ONE OF THE COMPANIES FIRST PICKUPS On his return to Germany, Wajcman rented a space with the idea of building guitar pickups with Willi Lorenz Stich, and another partner. At the time Lorenz was using the stage name, Billy Lorento, They decided to Anglicize the name and decided their pickups would be called Bill Lawrence pickups. Their company would be called Lawrence Electro Sounds. Though the pickups were offered to the all the German guitar manufacturers. Framus was the company that inked a deal with LorenzStich, and Wajcman.
BILL LAWRENCE 1968
A year later the men visited the United States to introduce their pickups to USA players. They began selling their products as replacement pickups to improve the sound of guitars and basses, and were first company to offer replacement pickups, which were sold under the name Lawrence Sound Research. In 1984 Bill Lawrence parted ways with the company, and gave up the the trademark, 'Bill Lawrence'. Jzchak 'EZ' Wajcman had already closed the German company in 1970. In 1984 he purchased the American company and trademark from BillLawrence.
JZCHAK 'EZ' WAJCMAN - 1966 Wajcman changed the company name to Bill Lawrence USA. The disclaimer on the Bill Lawrence USA website reads "Jzchak Wajcman DBA Bill Lawrence Products, Bill Lawrence guitar pickups, Bill Lawrence USA is not associated with the designer "Bill Lawrence" since 1984". Bill Lawrence USA pickups were preferred by Dimebag Darryl, and NunoBettencourt.
BILL LAWRENCE USA PICKUPS Since then both companies offer pickups, sometimes under similar model names. And both companies build excellent pickups.WILDE PICKUPS
I am told that Bill Lawrence USA pickups are considerably hotter, and dirtier than the ones made by Wilde, which have a warm and full sound. CLICK ON THE LINKS UNDER THE PICTURES FOR SOURCES. CLICK ON THE LINKS IN THE TEXT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. UNIQUEGUITAR PUBLICATIONS 2020 (TEXT ONLY) Posted by marcusohara@aol.comat 11:22 AM
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2020NEW FENDER GUITARS
Last time in the article I wrote, I worried about the future of The Fender Musical Instrument Company because of their acquisition. However for the recent NAMM Show, Fender Guitars introduced several reproductions on their classic guitars that I feel are noteworthy. This gives me some hope for the company.. 2020 PLAYER LEAD SERIES One version, The Fender Player Lead II, and Player Lead III seem to be the guitars the company feels will be a hit with players, possibly based on their reasonable price point. Therefore these guitars are being heavily promoted.1979 FENDER LEAD II
I recall when the Lead Series first came out in 1979. The original concept for the Lead Guitar series, including the name lead came fromDennis Handa, who
was then Marketing director for Fender Guitars. The idea was to offer a guitar that was cheaper than the Stratocaster of that era which would be attractive to players of the day due to the feel of the neck, and the pickup options. The smaller headstock of the Lead Series and it's neck were both patterned after earlier Fendernecks.
As you may recall, in 1979 Fender's Stratocaster, and other models were sporting the large headstock. 1980'S AD WITH STEVE MORSE The first endorser was Steve Morse of the Dixie Dregs. The guitar was first featured at a NAMM Show in Atlanta Georgia. The Lead Guitars were manufactured between 1979 and 1982 by the Fender Musical Equipment Co. were created under the direction of Gregg Wilson and Freddie Tavares when it was still controlled byCBS.
1982 LEAD III
The concept of the Lead Series was to have elements of both the Stratocaster and Telecaster in their design with a body that is slightly smaller and with a slightly different shape than the Stratocaster, but with a Stratocaster-like neck and headstock, and hardtail bridge with Telecaster-like string ferrules on the back of the body. The headstocks were similar to the 1954 Stratocaster design. The original Lead Series Guitars were manufactured at Fender's Fullerton, California plant and priced at $495.00. 2020 PLAYER LEAD SERIES The new 2020 Player versions are both priced at $599, and are being manufactured at Fender’s Ensenada factory. According to Fender promotional material, the goal is to provide an instrument comparable to today's Asian made guitars, only made locally by Fender, at a similar price point.PLAYER LEAD II
The Player Lead II features a body just like the original guitar. Like the original this instrument has double offset cutaways on its Alder body with twin slanted Stratocaster pickups on its black pickguard. 2020 FENDER PLAYER LEAD II The guitar comes with a unique switching system consisting of two toggle switches. The top three-way switch allows one or both pickups to be on, while the lower toggle permits the two pickups to be in our out of phase with each other when both are on. The 22 fret neck is maple with dot markers. The hardtail six saddle bridge is string-through to give the guitar more sustain. It is available with Black, Crimson, or Neon Green finishes for it's body.PLAYER LEAD III
The Fender Player Lead III is very similar to the original 1982 model, featuring twin open Humbucking pickups. The biggest difference between the Play Lead II and Player Lead III is the lower togglefunction.
On the Player Lead III this switch splits either the top or bottom pickup. This guitar features a maple neck, but with a Pau Ferro fretboard with 22 frets and white dot markers on the white, and purple metallic versions. The Siena Sunburst features a maple fret board withblack dot markers.
PLAYER LEAD III
The body finish options include Olympic White, Purple Metallic, or Siena Sunburst. Both instruments feature a single volume and tone control, and a top mounted jack.1981 FENDER LEAD I
The one guitar missing 2020 from the original 1979 Lead Series is The Lead I, which had a single Humbucking pickup in the bridge position, which could be split for front single coil, humbucking, and back single coil. The 1979 to 1982 Lead Series came with a large metal shield plate covering the back of the pickguard. At the time Fender also offered a Lead Bass with two slanted pickups.2020 LTD
FENDER HM STRAT
The next new Fender instrument that caught my eye is a limited run of Fender's HM (Heavy Metal) Stratocaster. This guitar was first produced in 1988 in response to the Super Stratsbeing built by
Jackson, Kramer, and Ibanez. Instead of the normal 25.5 inches (648 mm) commonly used on Stratocaster and Telecaster guitars, this instrument used a smaller scale of 25 inches (638 mm). In addition, the Fender HM Strat had a Kahler licensed double-locking tremolo system, "Spyder", and Gotoh tuners, one DiMarzio humbucking H* "Super 3" pickup ("H" configuration), and sometimes two single coil pickups (S*, HSS configuration), two humbuckers, or sometimes a single additional Super Distortion, (HH configuration) and a side mountedjack socket.
1988 FENDER HM STRAT The first guitars were made in Japan. The second
version of US-made HM series Stratocasters were produced in 1990 or possibly in late 1988 with Japanese sourced components. . All HM Strat US made models had a scale length of 25.15 inches (639 mm) and a radius of 17 inches (431.8 mm). These guitars have no pickguard. They were offered in a variety of colours, but the headstock always remained black, with the stylized word "Strat" imprinted in whitelettering.
2020 HM STRAT
The Pink, and Yellow versions come with the maple fret board.2020 HM STRAT
The Blue or White versions come with a rosewood fret board. 2020 PARALLEL UNIVERSEVOLUME II
MAVERICK DORADO
A new Fender creation that caught my attention is the Parallel Universe Volume II Maverick Dorado. This is a tribute to the original Fender Maverick aka The Custom which was a short-lived model released by the CBS-owned Fender in 1969, and created and developed under the supervision of Virgilio 'Babe' without any help or involvement of Fender's R&D Department. VIRGILIO 'BABE' SIMONI Simoni had begun work at Fender in 1953, at age 16. He
had risen to Product Manager by the mid Sixties, and was both skilled and well-liked within the company.1965 FENDER
ELECTRIC XII
After CBS took over Fender Guitars the decision was made to cut corner whenever possible. In 1969 factory bosses tasked Simoni with the job of 'doing something' with all the leftover parts. This included the Fender Bass V, and the Fender Electric XII guitar. The Custom also known as The Maverick was essentially a six-string version of the Fender Electric XII. This creation was an attempt to sell off unused factory stock instead of simply writing it off. 1969 FENDER CUSTOM/MAVERICK The Maverick, or Custom, was made with unused parts from Electric XIIguitars
,
including the body, pickups and neck, and also unused Fender Mustang bridges. The six extra holes in the headstock for the tuning machines were filled and veneered over. The body differed from The Electric XII as included a prominent section of the instruments bottom that was sectioned off, giving the appearance of a point. The bound neck featured the same block inlay that was found on theElectric XII.
1969 FENDER
CUSTOM/MAVERICK
The twin staggered pickups and wiring on this guitar were the same used on the Electric XII. This guitar had a 4-way pickup rotary selector allowing for neck, neck & bridge in series, neck & bridge in parallel and bridge only options. So system was the same used as onthe Maverick.
The Custom/Maverick was featured more prominently in sales material than its companion, the Swinger, but sales were poor. However the guitar was never expected to compete with Fender's more popularmodels.
There were only approximately 600 Custom/Mavericks produced. The discrepancy in the name is the result of Fender not putting a name on the guitar's headstock. The representatives that sold the guitars to music stores that asked the name of the instrument. 2020 MAVERICK DORADO Fender's 2020 version, the Parallel Universe Volume II Maverick Dorado, sports a very similar body, but the features on this guitar are much different. The first thing that stands out is the Bigsby B5Vibrato .
2020 FENDER MAVERICK DORADO The pickups are also totally different than the original. These are twin 'Filter-Tron' humbucking pickups, similar to those featured onGretsch guitars.
The 2020 model has block inlays on it's ebony fret board,
and like the original the neck is bound. 2020 FENDER MAVERICK DORADO Instead of the four way rotary switch, this instrument comes with a conventional 3 way toggle switch. The body is made of Alder, and the neck is maple, and it has the same elongated headstock as the original, along with the same metal string tree. Similar to the 1969 model, this guitar had a metal plate with the volume, tone control, and jack. This is a lovely instrument and will only be made in limited quantities. It is priced at $2499.00. CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW THE PICTURES FOR SOURCES. CLICK ON THE LINKS IN THE TEXT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ©UNIQUEGUITAR PUBLICATIONS2020 (TEXT ONLY)
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