Back in reality

Earnie Saker of Saker Guitars, under the Pike Plan in Kingston, NY, plays a G & L 1500-USA bass. G & L was the third company founded by Leo Fender -- a small company with a loyal following. Photo by Eric.

PLEASE CALL ME BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ANYTHING FROM THIS DEALER, OR DROP AN INSTRUMENT OFF FOR REPAIR. (845) 797-3458 or (845) 331-0355.

8 thoughts on “Back in reality”

  4. Wanted to share some Cat Stevens with you. This cat’s in my top echelon. And, even the tuning up at the beginning is metaphorically apt. Thanks for listening.

    Peace (we’re gonna have to have a really long conversation about the production, distribution, and usage of munitions soon…),

    Jere

  6. This guy has only great guitars. Even his $300 guitars are fantastic. It’s a tiny shop. He has to know every instrument. Plus he is a luthier; he fixes everything himself, including wood and electronics.

  7. posting Bonnie again( “After All this Time”)

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uU45bf-5TPY&feature=related

    Ms. Koloc made a small name for herself (out of Chicago with Steve Goodman and John Prine during the folk’n’blues 70s – I was fortunate enough to catch all of them at a folk festival or two or three) but I always thought she had missed her calling as a jazz artist.

    oh how i miss my vinyl…..remember “cut outs”? there was this great little store down past China Town on Manhattan where I “discovered” many an unsung and barely recorded artist.

  8. If there is one thing I have learned along my way….it’s that there are so very many “un-sung” artists/musicians/writers of extreme talent “out there”.

    – often found in shops that sell the tools of their expression…..

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