Guitarist

Like so many of Gibson’s revered archtops, the L-5’s story begins in the pre-war era of the 1920s where it found fame in the hands of jazz guitar pioneer Eddie Lang

Lee Anderton, also known as 'The Captain', runs one of the biggest music stores in the UK. Here, he gives his behind-the-counter view on how to find the right guitar...

Despite their future vision sheen, Fishman’s Fluence pickups reference the past’s classic tones that we guitar players desire. How exactly do they do that?

We visit Supro HQ in New York State to learn from co-owner David Koltai and chief designer Thomas Elliott how the Comet came to life...

All of the guitar reviews in one place!

A phoenix from the flames

Incredible acoustics, cutting-edge pedals, shred-tastic electros... we’ve seen ‘em all here at MusicRadar HQ over the last few weeks.

Airbourne’s guitarist and main man Joel O’Keeffe on losing your way backstage and the significance of TransAm trucking...

New Tone Lounge video spans guitar, bass and acoustic tones

Acoustics, electrics, pedals and an amp

Gibson’s L-5 was first introduced in late 1922, the brainchild Joseph of the company’s luthier, Lloyd Loar

We take a look at a range of weird and wonderful six-string designs

All of the latest guitar gear

It’s easy to forget that Fender was building amplifiers before the Tele and Strat even saw the light of day. We look back to the 1940s where it all began…

A gorgeous slice of 60s Southern style

Silvertone’s 1457 model guitar and Amp-In-The Case was originally available in the Sears Roebuck catalogue between 1964 and 1966 and cost around $50

In 1982, the Squier range was introduced to form a sort of counter-attack on brands such as Tokai, whose near-as-dammit Fender lookalikes were rapidly gaining popularity

Gibson’s Spirit first appeared in the company’s catalogue in 1982 and was available in two configurations: the single-pickup version pictured here and a double-humbucker edition dubbed Spirit II.