No 6 really has a stern strength to it's quality and I also love how you've lined up the grain to harmonise the look. It was late last night when I got in and my volume was full blast, so never heard 6 fully, haha, gave me a fright though! Good luck at the Festival, sadly I can't make it :( Maybe post some footage?
They are all world class and outstanding, will be amazing for whoever is lucky enough to own one and enjoy as they mature. I don't know if there's specific names for how they sound, the rasp on 7 blew me away. If im ever rich enough i definitely want one like that. 8 has that very beautiful picture quality Southern Spain gorgeousness and 6, well, it's late here and I think I woke the neighbours. Will check back tomorrow... Also, noticed in the comments you are learning as you build, which I guess is to be expected. The thing is though, that's scary considering the level of guitar you will be making in say a year, 5 years etc. I will give you what my comparison is, Jesse Cook recently put a video up were he buys his 2nd Conde, his first being when he first started out professional. Now, no word of a lie i would definitely have one of yours, any, as they sound equally as magical and magnificent. So, there you go, my tuppence ha'penny.
Wow! That was cool to hear the comparison between the different woods. Granadillo. That how you spell? IDK but sounds good. Muy Negra, good harmonics, like the rosette
They all have aspects about them I like. Hard to pick between the Granadillo and Maple. But then when I pick up the East Indian Rosewood one it makes me smile too. And still my #5 blanca just got fresh strings and is really pumping out beautiful sounds. I’m learning heaps playing them after building.
@@JasonMcGuireElRubio gotta collect em all, kids! Yeah The one I built was Maple back and sides. It’s a nice neutral sound as my luthier sensei said. I had a thing for Ricardo’s maple Sanchis
I like #6. Great tone and look. Amazing craftsmanship nephew
Congrats on the playing and new guitars!
Sounds real gud.
Hellyeah man!
No 6 really has a stern strength to it's quality and I also love how you've lined up the grain to harmonise the look. It was late last night when I got in and my volume was full blast, so never heard 6 fully, haha, gave me a fright though! Good luck at the Festival, sadly I can't make it :( Maybe post some footage?
Bass strings on the first one have a cool voice
Thanks
They are all world class and outstanding, will be amazing for whoever is lucky enough to own one and enjoy as they mature. I don't know if there's specific names for how they sound, the rasp on 7 blew me away. If im ever rich enough i definitely want one like that.
8 has that very beautiful picture quality Southern Spain gorgeousness and 6, well, it's late here and I think I woke the neighbours. Will check back tomorrow...
Also, noticed in the comments you are learning as you build, which I guess is to be expected. The thing is though, that's scary considering the level of guitar you will be making in say a year, 5 years etc. I will give you what my comparison is, Jesse Cook recently put a video up were he buys his 2nd Conde, his first being when he first started out professional. Now, no word of a lie i would definitely have one of yours, any, as they sound equally as magical and magnificent. So, there you go, my tuppence ha'penny.
I love Felipe Conde’s guitars… I’m flattered
Wow! That was cool to hear the comparison between the different woods. Granadillo. That how you spell? IDK but sounds good. Muy Negra, good harmonics, like the rosette
They all have aspects about them I like. Hard to pick between the Granadillo and Maple. But then when I pick up the East Indian Rosewood one it makes me smile too. And still my #5 blanca just got fresh strings and is really pumping out beautiful sounds. I’m learning heaps playing them after building.
@@JasonMcGuireElRubio gotta collect em all, kids! Yeah The one I built was Maple back and sides. It’s a nice neutral sound as my luthier sensei said. I had a thing for Ricardo’s maple Sanchis
@@seawalkarrg everyone who’s played Marlowe’s maple has thing for it. I love its modular headstock. 😂
@@JasonMcGuireElRubio lol, folds back for portability! The scarf joint on my Sanchis looks horrendous but has held up
Teacher, please guide me about picado flamenco techniques, thank you
Villa lobos etude 1 all rest stroke index and middle finger only 10,000 hours. Pace yourself ❤️
@@JasonMcGuireElRubio thanks