1000 FOLLOWERS: THANK YOU
FRANK VIGNOLA & JOHN JORGENSON
Dear friends
here is news that will certainly make lovers of one of the most significant guitars in the history of the six strings happy. This is the Gibson L5, the instrument most loved and desired by the best jazz musicians; but not only, because even in the history of Rock this instrument has had a lot to say, and in any case it undoubtedly remains the true "classic" in the history of "arch-top" guitars.
Well, thanks to the passion and courtesy of my friend Nino Fazio (Real Vintage of Milazzo), on the first floor of the Captain's Palace, in the corridor with large windows that opens in front of you once you arrive at the landing, you will be able to see, well arranged under glass, the six versions that marked the evolution of the L5 from the original model of 1924, conceived (and signed!!) by Lloyd Loar, up to the first electric version of the 1951. Here are these wonders:
here is news that will certainly make lovers of one of the most significant guitars in the history of the six strings happy. This is the Gibson L5, the instrument most loved and desired by the best jazz musicians; but not only, because even in the history of Rock this instrument has had a lot to say, and in any case it undoubtedly remains the true "classic" in the history of "arch-top" guitars.
Well, thanks to the passion and courtesy of my friend Nino Fazio (Real Vintage of Milazzo), on the first floor of the Captain's Palace, in the corridor with large windows that opens in front of you once you arrive at the landing, you will be able to see, well arranged under glass, the six versions that marked the evolution of the L5 from the original model of 1924, conceived (and signed!!) by Lloyd Loar, up to the first electric version of the 1951. Here are these wonders:
- L5 signed by Lloyd A. Loar on December 1st, 1924 #77404
- L5 of 1930
- L5 Advanced of 1936 # 94139
- L5 N (Natural) of the 1938 #
- L5 PN (Premier Natural) of the 1939 # 96557
- L5 SEC (Spanish Cutaway Electric) of the 1951 # A-8821
Nino, in proposing this very interesting review, he suggested calling her "From Loar to Electric - The story of the Gibson L-5 (1924-1951)". Perfect titration!
Let's remember that these are the tools that made history, and that it is a real privilege to be able to host them at the festival.
Here we offer you only a front photo of each guitar, just to allow you to frame and appreciate the theme well. Other images and all the details on these tools are clearly visible on the site http://www.realvintage.it/collezione.html
Let's remember that these are the tools that made history, and that it is a real privilege to be able to host them at the festival.
Here we offer you only a front photo of each guitar, just to allow you to frame and appreciate the theme well. Other images and all the details on these tools are clearly visible on the site http://www.realvintage.it/collezione.html