Meet a great young Spanish guitar maker, unique, humble, with a strong personality, and full of talent. His guitars have a strong identity that is something not common to see in such young guitar makers.

How to measure the guitar action? As a classical guitarist, it is essential to know this measurement of your guitar. It is crucial to see if you are playing a comfortable guitar or not. Learn everything related to it here.
In the end it is a personal decision as to which string height one feels most comfortable with. It is even a measure that each guitar maker establishes according to his preferences. For example two great guitar makers like Jose Vigil and Daniele Chiesa have different measures that they consider the most correct for their guitars. Jose Vigil has 2.8mm-3.8mm for first and sixth string. Daniele Chiesa likes 3.5mm-4.2mm. Here in this video we talk about it and how you can easily measure it.

Classical Guitar Video Recordings are misleading. If you think when listening to those videos you are listening to the actual sound of the guitar, in our opinion, forget it, you are not. This video explains why.

CLASSICAL GUITAR MAKER JOSE VIGIL ANSWERS THESE QUESTIONS AT HIS GUITAR WORKSHOP IN GRANADA, SPAIN. VIDEOS.

Young but already great guitar maker Paula Lazzarini talks in this interview in Granada about her career, what it has meant for her the encounter with great guitar makers of history such as Daniel Friederich and Marín Montero, her different ways of working woods such as cedar and spruce...and more.

In traditional guitar making, a flamenco guitar is 90% the same as a classical guitar, who said you can't play all the classical music on a flamenco guitar and enjoy it just as much or more? Has there always been this distinction between these guitars? Why at one point in history was this difference established? We talk about all this from Madera.

Like many guitar makers in Spain, Paco Rey also started out as a cabinet-maker and later became a guitarrero. We went to his workshop in the southwest of Spain, Puerto de Santa María, Cádiz, where it used to be a cabinet-maker workshop, now years ago Paco transformed it into a beautiful and very functional guitar workshop where he spends hours every day making his prized guitars which are in great demand in Spain.