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A question inspired by a recent thread: Who are the preeminent luthers currently building flamenco guitars in Germany? A list of candidates is in order (or should I say "condedinates"?)
He is a great maker and has built 2 Flamencas. Anotnio Rey and Mahmoud Turkmani both tried one at Siccas and looked pretty amazed ...
He doesn't advertize specifically flamenco guitars, but he can do it...
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Music is a big continent with different lascapes and corners. Some of them I do visit frequently, some from time to time and some I know from hearsay only ...
A good musical instrument is one that inspires one to express as free as possible
RE: Best german "flamenco"... (in reply to pacowannab)
I´m danish, but to spaniards its more or less the same as being german (maybe they are right there). And they believe we speak almost the same language as well. rødgrød med fløde (soft danish 'd')
Stephan Schlemper in Worpswede learned with Antonio Marin Montero and offered flamencas during the 90s and 2000s years. Maybe he still makes some. www.schlemper-guitar.com
I´m danish, but to spaniards its more or less the same as being german (maybe they are right there). And they believe we speak almost the same language as well. rødgrød med fløde (soft danish 'd')
Take care. if you start having lunch at 2 PM then, you will be a Spaniard Viking that speaks something similar to German.
I'm pretty sure it was "Mario Escudero, Fiesta Flamenca, ABC Paramount ABCS 428, 1962" I say "pretty sure" because I have been too lazy to unpack all my vinyl records since I moved back to the USA.
just the track names, not the palos. From what I remember "Caminos Malagueños¨ is of course malagueña para bailar, actually mostly verdiales; ¨Homenaje a Montoya¨ is Escudero´s version of Rondeña; ¨Tientos del Amanecer¨is self explanatory; "Puerto Santa Maria" maybe it is a fandango de Huelva?; "Recuerdos de la Alhambra" is the classical piece by Tarrega; "Tronio Flamenco" and "Viva Moguer" I don´t remember; "Tobalo" is soleá con polo; "Castillo de Xauen" might be the zambra by Esteban de Sanlucar; "Canastilla de Madronos" ¿?¿?