Відео

Interesting concepts for guitars and an enjoyable video! And greetings from the most german engineer guitar builder 🤗

A real breath of fresh air for the Brain. Congratulations!

Nope !

Great chat. Let me know if you’re up for a chat one day. I also have a panel at NAMM if you want to stop by. January 23rd at 10 AM in the Hilton California Ballroom A.

Jamie, I’ve sang my praises before so please forgive my redundancy. But for someone that is a player first yet obsessed with the art and processes of various builder/creators, you are doing a grand service. Having long form interviews with intelligent conversations and not catering to the pedestrian is a gift to the future. I caught hell and was ridiculed for my first Novax’s & Teuffel’s in the 90’s. But I liked what I liked. Funny how it’s mainstream now. 20 seconds ahead of my time :) I do hope it’s profitable enough or at least rewarding enough for you to continue this. Thankest You!!!

More guitar brands.

Sully is the best!

Sully is an absolute legend and his pieces of art are worth the tag. He's an absolute laugh, maybe one day I'll.meet him of he comes to Australia.

Lemmadonny for the win!

Sully's the best and his guitars are to die for!

Jon is just amazing. So glad I got to see this.

Big fan of Enrico’s work. Esthetically pleasing and superb performance. His design is an inspiration for the guitar I am making at this moment at the CMB school at Puurs, Belgium. Thanks for this content Jamie.

Simply put, Enrico is a very talented guy. So much talented that he makes the most impressive instruments I've ever had the opportunity to play. I own the Eudemonia one, which you can see in his webpage. Nothing compares to it. It's emotions translated in an object. No words are enough to let you understand what that instrument is. Any single EXPERIENCED musician that has tested the Eudomonia, has modified his feeling of what a guitar could be. Enrico widened the borders of the contemparary electric instruments luthery. And still so few people has had the opportunity to verify what he has been able to achieve. Furthermore he is one rare and beatiful soul.

Fascinating!

Amazing interview diving deep into how a guitar works and sounds in terms of physics, as well as its relationship to arts. Also, Enrico is an amazing instrument maker and human being. Thank you for this video!

Sheldon's journey is one of the most inspirational I've ever heard! His passion, vision, and determination explain why Dingwall basses came into being and are unmatched by any other manufacturer as far as I can tell! All of the other wannabes fanned fret multiscale basses can't touch a Dingwall and I plan on getting one soon! If I can't afford a Dingwall I won't settle for a knockoff!!!

A bothersome attempt by an obsolete middleman in the musical instrument industry to pivot towards podcasting. With cringey aloofness , Gale squanders the guests time with his lengthy mild diatribes consisting primarily of incohereant musings ripped from popular motivational speakers and offensively patronizing observations of the guests artistic genius while systematically referencing some brief personal history with the guest, in a fruitless attempt to build rapport with the listener. I applaud the guests, many of whom are personal friends, for their professionalism in seeing these conversations through to the end. I have never felt the need to actively criticize a podcast, but after the most recent episode featuring one of the United Kingdoms foremost craftswomen, where Gale awkwardly compliments her 'womans touch' and then launches into deriving comparisons of good practices in business accountability to British political mechanisms, causes my moral compass to demote this podcast from 'hard pass' to 'warn your children'. This of course comes with my heartfelt condolences and appreciation to all the to all guests, who out of the goodness of their true artisan souls, sat through these interviews and gave this industry leach the benefit of the doubt.

Hey Jamie, Dean here. still listening to this one on and off as I work today. But I just wanted to chime in and say Juha has the most sexy looking shop. It looks like Santas workshop I love it and im jealous.

Thanks for doing this interview. Jason is such a man of integrity and I deeply respect him as a human and a luthier. I'm humbled to have one of his guitars. I hope to do it justice.

Drink every time he goes "Mhm. Mhm mhm" and looks bored.

Green Bullet mic doesn't weigh 5 lbs... he's exaggerating.

The Red Witch with the glowing skull is a dream come true. And hearing you both talk about serendipitous happenings struck many chords within me. She is getting a lot of love and sounds amazing. There are definitely a lot of hits hiding in that "glowskull". Thank you so much Randy. I know you what this means to me.

So excited to watch...not only the greatest guitar maker but the greatest living physical medium artist alive. No one is making objects as beautiful or soulful as Randy. On par with some of the great sculptors and painters of times past.

I agree with Grit Laskin's Theory, the speed of sound in the wood is very important in making guitars and vibrating instruments. I don't know if you know the LucchiMeter that is just measuring, it was invented by my father, and I am proud to continue it's study and job. If you want we can talk about that, somewhere. I just talked about that yesterday here in Cremona with Tom Nania, that you interview in this channel too.

It's becoming clear that with all the brain and consciousness theories out there, the proof will be in the pudding. By this I mean, can any particular theory be used to create a human adult level conscious machine. My bet is on the late Gerald Edelman's Extended Theory of Neuronal Group Selection. The lead group in robotics based on this theory is the Neurorobotics Lab at UC at Irvine. Dr. Edelman distinguished between primary consciousness, which came first in evolution, and that humans share with other conscious animals, and higher order consciousness, which came to only humans with the acquisition of language. A machine with only primary consciousness will probably have to come first. What I find special about the TNGS is the Darwin series of automata created at the Neurosciences Institute by Dr. Edelman and his colleagues in the 1990's and 2000's. These machines perform in the real world, not in a restricted simulated world, and display convincing physical behavior indicative of higher psychological functions necessary for consciousness, such as perceptual categorization, memory, and learning. They are based on realistic models of the parts of the biological brain that the theory claims subserve these functions. The extended TNGS allows for the emergence of consciousness based only on further evolutionary development of the brain areas responsible for these functions, in a parsimonious way. No other research I've encountered is anywhere near as convincing. I post because on almost every video and article about the brain and consciousness that I encounter, the attitude seems to be that we still know next to nothing about how the brain and consciousness work; that there's lots of data but no unifying theory. I believe the extended TNGS is that theory. My motivation is to keep that theory in front of the public. And obviously, I consider it the route to a truly conscious machine, primary and higher-order. My advice to people who want to create a conscious machine is to seriously ground themselves in the extended TNGS and the Darwin automata first, and proceed from there, by applying to Jeff Krichmar's lab at UC Irvine, possibly. Dr. Edelman's roadmap to a conscious machine is at arxiv.org/abs/2105.10461

I am not sure why there is so little traction to this channel, this is very educational, thank you Jamie Gale for organising it. Of course I love "Fight Club" too 😉😇

Thanks so much, Jamie. I loved watching !

You are killing it with these interviews!!

Nice interview, it was pleasant to know a bit of your history even being so far ☺️🌈🎻

Just listened to the full interview on Spotify the other day, now UA-cam recommends your video to me... Big brother aside I really enjoy all the insights you bring in these conversations, I always feel like I learn something new or gain a new perspective on a certain topic. Keep it up!

What a blast it was to talk to you guys! I still have to pinch myself this is real :)

jamie thank you for posting these interviews,this is the only channel or podcast that really shows the luthiers real pure voice

Are you an AI

Sankey's one of the great modern builders. Would love to own one of his axes someday!

Omer is a very very very nice person.. im very thankfull to him in many many ways

You are doing the lords work. I’ve been fascinated by the maker & his mind since the Coco. Thank you for doing the long form interviews.

?? Never heard or seen anything from him, sorry. OK, I just did some searching : I don't see anything "innovative" looking at his guitars other then that they look weird next to other weird looking guitars from other "innovative" builders. 3D printing and CAD don't necessarily make nice designed guitars. I compare this to modern "art": it is the poetic made up story attached to it that somehow should make this into objects of desire. Give me Nik Huber when it comes to beautiful and innovative guitars any day of the week.

Why did you cut him off mid sentence? Boo

Man doesnt know he is a walking legend on guitar design

So many great thoughts and ideas in this video. The “colors” section is super interesting.

This whole series is brilliant!

The rarest interview ever

First time i saw him at namm..i really thought he was an actor(by the way he looks),very awesome guitars he makes the lines and flow on his guitars is awesome

Thanks for having me on the show, Jamie - it was great fun to reminisce and share some stories!

great conversation , thanks for this video

Love it, I am so happy that discussion is on UA-cam, honestly been thinking some of the topics the same way but to scared to talk about stuff to instrument market which runs on emotion at times

"I'm left with... I just have to do what I do..." I don't know if you spent any time Michael, *trying* to do life the way other people told us we should. I did and it just made me angier and angrier. To have the experience of life that people like us demand, there really is no other choice but to follow your kind of path. We only spent a little time together at the last Holy Grail, but you've been an inspiration to me ever since. Thank you, Michael!

Im going to a similar sacrifice to go forward making guitars..very touching message

Adriano is a beautiful man that creates art in instrument form, a true artiste and a inspiring individual

The chosen 1