The Fender Telecaster Bass began as a throwback to the original 1951 Precision Bass, but evolved into a powerful instrument in its own right. Dive into its history, models, and players who made it sing.
Fender’s American Vintage line pays tribute to the golden era of electric guitar craftsmanship. From meticulous reissues of ’50s and ’60s classics to unique hybrids like the ’52 Hot Rod Telecaster, these guitars blend timeless tone with modern playability. Dive into the specs, history, and what makes these reissues a favourite among players and collectors alike.
Danelectro guitars have always marched to the beat of their own tremolo. From their humble Masonite beginnings in the 1950s to their modern cult status, these lightweight, hollow-bodied instruments offer a sound and style all their own. This blog dives into their rich history, iconic models, and the legendary players who’ve brought their jangle to the stage.
From cowboy crooners to rock legends, Gibson’s jumbo acoustics like the J-200 and J-185 have shaped generations of music. Explore the history, design evolution, and famous players behind these iconic flat-tops.
Marc Ribot doesn’t just play guitar — he wrestles with it. From his battered Harmony H44 to a ’63 Fender Jaguar, Ribot has forged a singular voice rooted in noise, nuance, and rebellion. This post explores the guitars, gear, and guts behind one of music’s most uncompromising players.
George Harrison’s guitar journey with The Beatles mirrored the band’s transformation—from early Gretsch chime to psychedelic Rickenbacker jangle, Indian sitars, and searing Les Paul leads. Discover the evolving gear that helped shape The Beatles’ sound.
Tom Waits’ sonic world is a twisted carnival of broken guitars, junkyard percussion, and ghostly textures. From his early jazz-folk ballads to the chaotic brilliance of Rain Dogs and Mule Variations, we explore the gear, guitars, and groundbreaking players—like Marc Ribot and Keith Richards—that helped shape one of the most distinctive sounds in modern music.
The Fender Super‑Sonic amplifier series blends vintage clean tones with modern high-gain flexibility. Introduced in 2006, these amps have become go-to tools for players seeking Fender’s signature sparkle alongside heavier, pedal-free overdrive. From gigging musicians to studio professionals, the Super‑Sonic continues to carve its niche in the amp world.
Born in 1930s Chicago, Supro amplifiers helped shape the sound of early rock and blues with their warm tube tone and iconic styling. From Jimmy Page’s legendary recordings to modern reissues like the Black Magick and Delta King, Supro’s story bridges vintage charm and contemporary performance.
