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Just bought an Alvarez all walnut folk om. Sounds great. Stay safe.Peace

Congratulations, Jayne. I love people who think outside the box.

I love jayne awareness & honesty & beautiful art / instruments ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Went to a seminar by Wayne and his daughter. Such a great time. She makes wonderful instruments and such a good attitude! OM all the way!!

Great interview!

OSAGE is also known as "orange wood".

What about what I have heard, that not every tree is a guitar tree ??? In refference to any type of wood.

Today it,s the end of april -24. Just had a look at TFOA in Netherlands. There was a Matsuda thing, for some 27500 €!!!!!!!!!!!!! Made of scrapwoods. All I have to say, it,s a crazy world. These are more an experiment of trying to make guitars. What crazy person, will pay that amount of money, for a thing that does not look like a guitar. Disgusting.

Late to the Iris party. Have a local dealer. I hope to snag the next DF that comes in. Very cool. Keep it up.

Wow - those tool boxes !

Same idiots that are intensely involved in protecting trees are the same people that are pushing and endorsing abortion. Priorities.

Great interview

Sorry guys this is not the way to sell your product. Stupid time waisting character. And real crappy audio. Just let some one play the thing

Hi there Rosie, my name is Barry Ducret, I have made guitars for 59 years. My approach to guitars has been one of "do it in a different way from the regular guitar makers" and see if it works. Fortunately I have had some success doing it this way. The main difference I have made guitars using has been making the guitars with the grain on the top of the guitar going from side to side and not in the direction of the strings. Now I know you will think that this cant work due to the grain not having any strength in this direction, however it does have enough strength because it has the struts traveling in the direction of the strain of the strings, leaving the sound board to carry the vibrations of the strings from side to side of the guitar, which it has quite enough strength to carry. If it interests you then you can hear one of my guitars being played if you go to "josua gone Barbados played and sung by Charlie Watts of Frayed knott". But not the Rolling Stones unfortunately. And there you will find that he has bought three of my guitars that I made some 40 or 50 years ago. Unfortunately since I now suffer from parkinsons dissease I have had to give up making guitars since falling down and a sircular saw don't really go together. I used to make one guitar a week when I was making them as a living. If any of this has been of interest to you then please get in touch, I would love to meet a guitar maker that is starting out and have a chin wag since there were very little other guitar makers around when I started out. Oh I should have mentioned that I never had lessons on how guitars are made and worked everything out by myself having been an Art student that specialised in Sculpture at Ravensbourne college of Art and Design when it was in Bromley, my address is no. 32a Cloisters avenue, Bromley, Kent br28aw. Hoping to see you, from Barry Ducret.

Michihiro is a legend, Really great to hear this long-form interview

the cocobolo body in the spray booth absolutely beautiful looking ,the binding and colour of the wood ,gorgeous ,quality work

Ben is an awesome guy. If there is something he sets his mind to doing, he’ll make it happen.

CDT..Craft , Design, technology...no clue how I remembered that when I can't remember what I had for breakfast!!

Really inspiring work from Mr Chau. Fantastic stuff

Whole re-fret and fret dress in 30 minutes? Wowee....

Saddens me to see a contemporary luthier using Ivory. Especially one who talks at length about environmental issues and sustainability.

How many times does the cameraman say, 'mm, hmm'? He sounds totally uninterested.

Thanks for having us! 👍

What a great interview.

This is one of the sanest talks about guitars I've heard in quite some time. I've been touting padouk for a long time, so I'm happy to have corroboration from a big-time builder.

Absolutely stirling interview with such a talented luthier. Getting a guitar from Nightingale guitars was one of the best decisions I've made. Would truely recommend a guitar investment with this fine craftsman.

Hi Rosie - always a pleasure to see your stuff and hear your ideas. Cheers, Rob

This is awesome 🎸

I enjoyed this a lot. It was so interesting to hear a young luthier on the topic of sustainability. It's so important.

great interview btw.

i find martin owners to be snobby, they really get entrenched in how great martins are. i was thinking about a round the world trip (never happened) but i started looking into travel guitars which lead me to composite guitars. i've had 50-60 guitars since 2013 and my "keepers" include a 66 j45 i got in the 70's, a 69 epiphone texan, larrivee, maton and other gibsons, but what blows them all away is my martin OOOX1 - an ugly little guitar, back and sides made from HPL, which i'm still not sure what that means, high pressure laminate, but it looks like plastic kitchen worktop, but boy does it sound good, £350 with a case and blows all my other guitars away, so i''m not sure wood is the "best" material to make guitars from...

I own an old Atkin , awesome guitars .....and a very nice guy

I am the happy owner of a beautiful guitar she made! She is a lovely human being, and her work is exquisite. I met her at her father's shop when my middle child and I were making a documentary on the music culture in SW Va. We had a blast talking with them, and the conversation made for a sweet piece of the eventual film.

Would've been great to have a good microphone on those guitars

Seriously we have to see the cartoon every time you talk? Geez.

where is Bryan's shop located

Great episode - really informative.

Your dad should be awfully proud of the amazing woman he helped raise.

Jayne is a treasure. I so enjoyed this interview, and much respect to her for blazing her own trail.

I totally agree with her opinion on dreadnaughts. I am a man and love the curves of an OM. Great questions by the interviewer and I enjoyed her thoughts

What a shop!

Thanks Terrance, for sharing this great tour/interview with Bryan. It was a nice reminder of the tour he gave me a couple months back during a visit. Amazing school and shop.

Good job, Rosie.

Thank you for this video.

Very interesting. There's no reason why anyone shouldn't have a mild multiscale - unless an extreme practitioner of DADGAD.

👍

Terence makes it easy with his relaxed style

Excellent video Terence and Fred!

Very good video and very good looking guitar! Keep up your amazing work! :)