See the film: https://www.stringtheoryguitarmovie.com/

Our latest video explores the distinctive "rockstar" culture, particularly its prevalence in the American "music" industry compared to the UK.

We take a closer look at various "electric guitar" types, including the unique characteristics of a "semi hollow guitar" and "hollow body" models. This discussion provides a brief "guitar review" of these instruments in the context of rock music.

Explore the fascinating evolution of guitars, from their early days to the iconic Rickenbacker Frying Pan and Gibson's 130-year legacy. Discover the instruments that shaped music history.

[15:37-16:01]

if a rock star needs it, you go. You just do it. Always, yeah. No matter what. Drop everything. Do you see the same thing in the UK? Uh, it does exist, but slightly less, and I think the reason for that is because it's a, it's an American industry, and it's, it's very much an American, uh, I, I suppose from the kind of iconoclastic perspective.

[17:14-17:37]

And every night, they stopped fighting, and it's in history that some guy played guitar and sang songs during the night in between battle. Then he put it down, picked up his rifle at sunrise, but nobody knows what uniform he wore. He was just there entertaining people quietly.

[17:37-17:48]

And then into the early 20th century, which is where we see the advent of electric guitars, the first sort of bona fide electric instrument was the Rickenbacker Frying Pan Guitar.

[19:07-19:33]

Like, in 1954, people said it looked like it came from space. For 130 years, Gibson has been manufacturing- Mandolins, banjos, acoustic guitars, acoustic archtop guitars, electric archtop guitars, electric semi-hollow body guitars, electric solid body guitars, Hawaiian lap steel guitars, console grand guitars, Resophonic guitars, bass guitars, amplifiers, effects, all of these different categories.

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