El Guitarrero - the making of a flamenco guitar (Part Two)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- Con subtítulos en español
★★★★★ "An impressive debut. Well researched, well shot and imaginatively produced" Andrew Trimbee - author and ex-Daily Telegraph
★★★★★ "Flamenco guitar requires rare talent. So does making films that tell a story... this excellent documentary marries the two" Vernon Grant - producer BBC, ITV, C4 Dispatches
Part Two continues with the making of a fine flamenco guitar by Anders Eliasson. From selecting the wood to the first stringing, this intimate portrait of a man and his craft, bears witness to the artisan's skill and patience. Filmed in Andalucía over a period of some weeks in 2007. Just the filmmaker, the luthier and his dog.
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His dog comment was not malicious, don't be so sensitive. It's obvious the dog and he are quite comfortable together.
32:35 The Dog ist a missunderated Flamenco with Fantastic fein Nuancen .
Heare it and play Flamenco with your Dog .
46:58 How much is the Angel in mm String Hohle and saddel Top ?
48:00 Some Noises .The
great video... but skipped an important step... how were the binding and purfling grooves cut?
Thanks, I couldn't get to film every step of the build as I lived in another village some distance from Anders and had no control over his timing. Same with the french polisher.
Im so fascinated that in our modern technological time can still produce quality guitars although initially use electric machines , but after treatment handtools and great respect for the goals to be. I just to the neck consolidating both glued in Unimpressed sides and bottom which gives a strong design . The after treatment is probably the time where the highest number of hours to achieve a good result and that is where the boundary is between machine produced Instruments and Handmade Instruments and the Guitar builder becomes a Maistro when the instrument is completely finished and ready to play. Thank you that we musicians mu look with during this enormous work to create some of the most delightful Guitars. You work with Flamenco Guitars are amazing from the beginning to the end.
Stupid is he who calls man’s best friend “stupid”.
That was amazing, such simple tools - cloths pegs - simple drill press - work mate type bench - electric sander and some simple woodworking tools. After watching some of these luthiers producing guitars with jigs and hardly a hand touches the instrument. I am mightily impressed and inspired.
Very nicely produced video and kudos for showcasing his work.
Can the bracing be reduced in size once the guitar ia finished?
Why no hot hide glue at heel and sides placement onto the top?
25:25 The Dog Buf a little like Flamenco .
15:29 WTH?
one of the best flamenco making documentary ever!
Thanks so much for this post, never would I have believed that someone could build a guitar with so few tools, I am amazed! It is also something to behold, so few modern pieces that make the modern guitar play the way it does. No modern machine head tuners. No truss rod to keep the neck straight. No radiusing the fretboard and frets. No modern X-bracing. It was amazing to see and hear the guitar at the end, I'm amazed much sound came out although it certainly didn't sound like a modern instrument. But with all the items that were not included, so many more were. Now I'm more curious how much an instrument like this would be sold for? Thanks again, this was very eye-opening...
+Buddy Martin Glad you enjoyed our film. It would sell for about 3000 Euros.
+Buddy Martin what do you mean with it doesnt Sound like a modern Instrument? u mean it doesnt Sound like a modern Flamenco guitar?? all the great and best spanish guitars are made very traditional
+Brahmstein99 I'm sorry, I should have said something like mass-produced or factory-made. Those guitars, even those of considerable prices do not sound like this amazing guitar. This sound is really outstanding. Plus, the video was pretty nice too. I apologize if my comment might have offended you. Buddy
Beautiful experience watching and listening as the instrument takes shape; it's so relaxing watching the casual sureness of hand as Anders builds. I feel like I get to share some hours with someone who has found just the right place in the world for himself.
Amazing...!!! Guitar sound so good..!!! I will do flamenco after this .
- "You can always put background music on top of me"
- "hmm hm"
I WORKED WITH THIS BLOKE AFEW YEARS BACK. HE LEARNED A LOT FROM ME …..
Does anyone know where you can actually buy one of his guitars? I can't find any information about him anywhere!
Really fantastic job. I myself am ready to make a flamenco guitar. The only thing i didn't quite understand was the offset position of the neck
mui bien echo el video y la guitarra expectacular
Awesome! Thank you so much for the video! It is a really hard work ! Appreciate and big respect to all Guitar maker!
Lovely film. Seems there is a lot of scraping and clamping involved in making a guitar! Why don't you hammer in the frets before you attach the fingerboard, it looks more difficult doing it the other way around?
you might dent the frets while clamping i guess. and the final shaping of the fretboard probably happens while shaping the neck, this might be why.
En vista que conoces muy bien el idioma voy a expresarme en castellano. Uno de los videos más explícitos y auténticos que he visto sobre construcción de guitarras artesanales...artesanales en serio! Felicitaciones; gran trabajo y excelente sonido flamenco.
Fantastic a real craftsman at work the tradition and love of the instrument is very inspiring. Thank you for sharing this.
I really enjoyed this. Fantastic upload. :)
Really enjoyed this and new respect for just how much detail goes into building a guitar.
Incredible. What a passionate craftsman.
47:00 what about in a hard case? How about in the summer with the window open?
Hola, ¿qué ángulo(grados) tiene la pala? Saludos
LISTERN UNDER YOUR SCROTCHEN AT THE BEHIND IS A TIC THIS IS MY PROBLEM A FRIEND
Thank you so much for this most instructive video, but I have have a pause or two. The body seems too deep for a typical (95mm) flamenco guitar, and secondly, while the violin pegs are a nice touch, all Spanish/flamenco guitars have the traditional double slot headstock
with downward pointing tuners. Apart from which, great videos. LOL
a flamenco guitar can have more or less body depth, as long as the sound characteristics aren't lost. I've seen flamenco guitars with 100mm body depth.
as for the pegs, guitars have had pegs since santos hernandez and marcelo barbero in the 1950s, maybe even since antonio de torres. it can't be more spanish, no?
A wonderful, inspiring documentary!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
Absolutely great video, thank you.
so much work into the making of a beautiful guitar.
outstanding works..
That was some of the best God damn handwork I have ever witnessed!
Intimate and insightful. Thanks!
merci de nous avoir fait voir votre beau travail
Good Job sir.. 👍☕☕
Nice, thanks for sharing...
great documentary! thanks
Excelente video!!!
Really beautiful work!
What is the tap plate made of?
Cool! Thanks :)
que maravilla...............
buen trabajo!😊😊😊
Well i wana bay 1
Where to buy?
I just started this year in a classical guitar building class in Belgium at the CMB Puurs-school (www.cmbpuurs.be/index_en.php) and these two videos are very helpful to understand the making of a flamenco guitar.
Anders, thanks a lot for having shared your craftsmanship and I wish you lots of further success and joy in building new masterpieces !
Excellent!
very very nice
25:19 thanks for the video but you shouldn't call a dog stupid. maybe he wants to go out or he is hungry