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D'Angelico Guitars

December 13, 2023

D'Angelico Guitars of America is an American musical instrument manufacturer based in Manhattan, New York.[1][2] The brand was initially founded by master luthier John D'Angelico in 1932, in Manhattan's Little Italy.[1] In 1999, Steve Pisani, John Ferolito Jr., and Brenden Cohen purchased the D'Angelico Guitars trademark.[3][4] Cohen serves as the brand's president and CEO.[5] Original D'Angelico guitars are collector's items and have been used by musicians including Pete Townshend, Eric Clapton, Drake Bell, Bucky Pizzarelli, Chet Atkins, and Chuck Wayne.[1][6] The D'Angelico Mel Bay New Yorker model was featured on the cover of the Mel Bay Publications' guitar method books for decades.[7]

D'Angelico Guitars
D'Angelico guitars at a showroom in 2017
TypePrivate
IndustryMusical instruments
Founded1932; 91 years ago (1932)
FounderJohn D'Angelico
Headquarters
Manhattan, NY
,
United States
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
John Ferolito Jr., Chairman, Brenden Cohen, President and CEO
ProductsElectric, acoustic and classical guitars, basses, ukuleles
Websitedangelicoguitars.com

In 2011, guitars by D'Angelico were included in the 'Guitar Heroes' exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.[8]

Current range of products manufactured by D'Angelico include solid-body, hollow-body, and acoustic guitars, and ukuleles.

History edit

Founding edit

Born in New York in 1905 John D'Angelico was apprenticed at the age of nine to his grand uncle Raphael Ciani, an expert violin and mandolin maker.[9] This apprenticeship would become the basis for construction principles he later incorporated into his archtop guitars.[10] After Ciani died D'Angelico took over the management of the business, but he didn't like having to supervise the 15 employees. As a result, he left and founded in 1932 D'Angelico Guitars at 40 Kenmare Street in Manhattan's Little Italy.[1][11]

 
1933 arch-top guitar

While D'Angelico's craftsmanship was not always exemplary the performance of his guitars established him as the premier marker of archtop guitars.[9] His reputation later brought offers from larger companies, but ultimately he decided to keep his operation under his own name.[10][12] During the late 1930s, when production was at its peak, D'Angelico only had the assistance of two workers.[13][9][12][10] Despite being handmade the company's guitars were no more expensive than similar mass-produced guitars produced by Epiphone and Gibson.[13]

Among D'Angelico's employees were Vincent 'Jimmy' DiSerio, who worked for D'Angelico from 1932 to 1959, and Jimmy D'Aquisto who joined the company as an apprentice in 1952.[9]

D'Angelico had a heart attack in 1959 and also parted ways with DiSerio who left to work at the Favilla guitar company. As a result, he closed the business but soon reopened it after Jimmy D'Aquisto who was unable to find work, convinced him to do so.[9] After several more heart attacks John D'Angelico died in 1964 at the age of 59.[5] D'Aquisto, then bought the business from the D'Angelico family but a poor business decision lost him the right to the D'Angelico name.[14][15]

Relaunch edit

In 1999, Brenden Cohen, John Ferolito Jr., and Steve Pisani purchased the D'Angelico Guitars trademark from John Ferolito Sr., cofounder of Arizona Beverages.[3][11] In 2010, Cohen and Pisani began constructing a new showroom for the brand.[3] D'Angelico Guitars was officially launched in 2011.[5] That year, original D'Angelico guitars were honored at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of an exhibition titled "Guitar Heroes: Legendary Craftsmen from Italy to New York."[15]

D'Angelico began broadening their product line, first starting with reissues of original John D’Angelico designs, and then introducing new semihollow and acoustic models.[16][17]

By 2014, the brand had 125 partnerships in the United States and an additional 200 international dealers.[15]

In 2014 D'Angelico Guitars sponsored Mountain Jam, a summer music festival in eastern New York.[18]

The brand launched its first line of acoustic guitars in January 2015 when it displayed 150 guitars at the National Association of Music Merchants' annual trade show in Anaheim, California.[2][5]

In 2016, D'Angelico Guitars won the award for Best in Show for Companies to Watch at the NAMM show.[19]

In 2020, D'Angelico Guitars acquired Supro USA and Pigtronix.[20]

Instruments edit

Early edit

 
D'Angelico Excel (1950) previously owned by Chet Atkins, in the Country Music Hall of Fame, 2007

As John D'Angelico's early experiences with instrument making were studying the construction of violins, his first guitars followed their bracing design.[10] The first D’Angelicos also had no pickups.[10] They were built largely to be sturdy and loud enough to be heard in the context of a jazz big band.[10] After years of unreliable bookkeeping and documentation of his early models, D'Angelico introduced the “Excel” model, a smaller, more streamlined iteration of its predecessors.[10]

By 1937, D'Angelico was offering at least four main f-hole archtop guitar designs, heavily influenced by the Gibson L-5:[21][22]

  • Style A – 17 inch (430 mm) body. Phased out in the 1940s.
  • Style B – 17 inch (430 mm) body. This had a more ornate body compared with the Style A. Phased out in the 1940s.
  • Excel – 17 inch archtop body with a single Venetian cutaway. The back and sides were made of European maple while the top was made of spruce and the neck was made of solid flame maple. The fingerboard was made of ebony.[13] It also featured “X” bracing and a truss rod. Later, pickups were added to the design, notably the D’Armond floating pickup which allowed for lighter body construction, as heft was no longer the only variable affecting volume.[10] The Excel was popular with jazz musicians and was used by Chet Atkins prior to his sponsorship deal with Gretsch in 1936.[13]
  • New Yorker – 18 inch body. The back and sides were made of European maple while the top was made of spruce. The fingerboard was made of ebony. First produced in 1936.[13] All New Yorker models featured pearl inlays in the headstock and fingerboards, as well as quadruple bindings.[23] Approximately 300 were made.[24]

Through at least the late 1930s, D'Angelico's guitar necks had non-adjustable steel reinforcement. Later models had functional truss rods.[25] By the late 40s, D'Angelico was building only the “Excel” and “New Yorker” models.

D'Angelico also built a few round-hole (as opposed to f-hole) archtops, and a few mandolins. All of D'Angelico's instruments were hand-built, with most tailored specifically to the artist/player he was building for, so substantial variation is evident in his output.[10] D'Angelico's shop rarely made more than 30 guitars per year.[26] By the time of John D'Angelico's death the company had built 1,164 numbered guitars with the last ten finished by D'Aquisto.[27][9][3]

Present days edit

 
Bedford model pictured in 2018

Since its resurgence, D'Angelico has offered the DC, a double cutaway semihollow, the single-cutaway semihollow SS, and the archtop EXL-1, the last based on John D'Angelico's Excel model.[28] The SS has been endorsed by artists such as Grateful Dead's Bob Weir and jazz guitarist Kurt Rosenwinkel, both of whom have a signature D'Angelico model.[29][30] The DH and 175 were introduced as archtop options featuring double humbuckers, while the 59 features P-90 pickups. The Premier Series was introduced to offer well-crafted D'Angelico guitars at a more accessible price point, while the Deluxe Series houses feature-heavy versions of Excel Series favorites.[31] The Deluxe Series features all unique matte finishes, and models with double-humbuckers come with a six-way toggle switch for coil-tapping capabilities.[32]

In 2016, D'Angelico launched its first strings for electric guitars since its reformation.[33] In a collaboration with D’Addario, Electrozinc strings were developed based on an original design from the two companies’ founders—John D'Angelico and John D’Addario. Electrozinc is a zinc-coated steel string built for loudness and longevity.[33]

Manufacture edit

The brand's instruments are manufactured in South Korea, Indonesia, China, and New York City. Before beginning manufacturing, original guitar models were put through an MRI machine and an x-ray to replicate the instruments accurately.[11][34] It takes approximately 18 months to two years to create one of their master-builder guitars from raw wood.[34] D'Angelico Guitars' luthiers produce four to five master-builder guitars a month.[34]

Artists edit

Among the artists who play, or have played D'Angelico guitars on stage are:[35]

 
Susan Tedeschi playing her D'Angelico NYSD-9 in concert, 2007

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ In 2014 he requested a customized version of the D'Angelico Style B for touring.[3][36]
  2. ^ He used a D'Angelico on many of his recordings in the 1940s.[13]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d Will Levith (January 23, 2015). . Archived from the original on April 4, 2015. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  2. ^ a b "NAMM 2015: D'Angelico Guitars Announces First-Ever Acoustic Line". January 15, 2015. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  3. ^ a b c d e Scott Heins (December 4, 2014). . Archived from the original on May 1, 2015. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  4. ^ Kia Gregory (November 13, 2014). "Resurrecting the Artistry, and the Name, of a Singular Guitar Craftsman". The New York Times. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  5. ^ a b c d "NAMM 2015: Revived D'Angelico guitar brand shows off new acoustics". January 23, 2015. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  6. ^ Jeff Tamarkin (July 9, 2014). "Back in Axtion".
  7. ^ . Metropolitan Museum of Art. 2011. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  8. ^ "Guitar heroes: Legendary craftsmen from Italy to New York, February 9-July 4, 2011". John D'Angelico. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
  9. ^ a b c d e f Acoustic Guitars: The Illustrated Encyclopedia. New York: Chartwell Books. 2011. pp. 38–42. ISBN 978-0-7858-3571-4.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i William), Green, Frank W/m (Frank (2008). D'Angelico : John D'Angelico : master guitar builder : what's in a name?. Centerstream. ISBN 9781574242171. OCLC 191808803.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  11. ^ a b c Teddy Kim (August 22, 2014). "Rock On! D'Angelico Guitars Is Back in Business in Chelsea". Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  12. ^ a b "About | D'Angelico Guitars". dangelicoguitars.com. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h Terry, Burrows, ed. (2013). 1001 Guitars to Dream of Playing Before You Die. Sydney: Pier 9. pp. 99–101. ISBN 978-1-7433-6912-8.
  14. ^ Stern, Stephen (Fall 1995). "Jimmy D'Aquisto – Luthier Extraordinaire" (PDF). Frontline magazine. Retrieved March 3, 2019.
  15. ^ a b c Karsten Strauss (April 17, 2014). "How D'Angelico Guitars Is Forcing a Comeback (In Both Music and Business)". Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  16. ^ "D'Angelico Guitars Announces Deluxe Collection". Guitar World. 2016-02-04. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  17. ^ "NAMM 2015: D'Angelico Guitars Announces First-Ever Acoustic Line". Guitar World. 2015-01-15. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  18. ^ . June 12, 2014. Archived from the original on April 3, 2015. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  19. ^ "D'Angelico brings home Namm Best in Show Award". www.face.be. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  20. ^ "D'Angelico Guitars acquires Supro USA and Pigtronix". Guitar.com | All Things Guitar. 2020-06-17. Retrieved 2020-07-21.
  21. ^ Bonds, Ray (ed.) (2006). p. 104.
  22. ^ Achard, Ken (1999). "The History and Development of the American Guitar." The Bold Strummer, p. 16.
  23. ^ Achard, Ken (1999). p. 16.
  24. ^ Denyer, Ralph (1998). "The guitar handbook." Alfred A. Knopf. p. 47.
  25. ^ Wheeler, Tom (1982). pp. 22-23.
  26. ^ Bonds, Ray (ed.) (2006). p. 106.
  27. ^ Wheeler, Tom (1982). pp. 22.
  28. ^ "Excel EXL-1 | Excel Series | D'Angelico Guitars". dangelicoguitars.com. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  29. ^ "D'Angelico Guitars Releases Bob Weir Signature Model". Guitar World. 2017-03-28. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  30. ^ "Premier Kurt Rosenwinkel SS | Premier Series | D'Angelico Guitars". dangelicoguitars.com. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  31. ^ "Review: D'Angelico Guitars Premier Series". Guitar World. 2016-11-03. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  32. ^ "D'Angelico Guitars Announces Deluxe Collection". Guitar World. 2016-02-04. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  33. ^ a b "D'Angelico Guitars to Release Strings Engineered by D'Addario". Guitar World. 2016-06-24. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  34. ^ a b c Melissa Locker (June 25, 2014). "D'Angelico guitars get an encore after 50 years". Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  35. ^ "Artists | D'Angelico Guitars". dangelicoguitars.com. Retrieved 2017-06-09.
  36. ^ "Gearhead: Behind the Rebirth of D'Angelico Guitars". August 28, 2014. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  37. ^ "Featured Interview – Doug Deming". Bluesblastmagazine.com. Retrieved 19 November 2018.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to D'Angelico guitars.
  • Official website  

December 13, 2023
angelico, guitars, america, american, musical, instrument, manufacturer, based, manhattan, york, brand, initially, founded, master, luthier, john, angelico, 1932, manhattan, little, italy, 1999, steve, pisani, john, ferolito, brenden, cohen, purchased, tradema. D Angelico Guitars of America is an American musical instrument manufacturer based in Manhattan New York 1 2 The brand was initially founded by master luthier John D Angelico in 1932 in Manhattan s Little Italy 1 In 1999 Steve Pisani John Ferolito Jr and Brenden Cohen purchased the D Angelico Guitars trademark 3 4 Cohen serves as the brand s president and CEO 5 Original D Angelico guitars are collector s items and have been used by musicians including Pete Townshend Eric Clapton Drake Bell Bucky Pizzarelli Chet Atkins and Chuck Wayne 1 6 The D Angelico Mel Bay New Yorker model was featured on the cover of the Mel Bay Publications guitar method books for decades 7 D Angelico GuitarsD Angelico guitars at a showroom in 2017TypePrivateIndustryMusical instrumentsFounded1932 91 years ago 1932 FounderJohn D AngelicoHeadquartersManhattan NY United StatesArea servedWorldwideKey peopleJohn Ferolito Jr Chairman Brenden Cohen President and CEOProductsElectric acoustic and classical guitars basses ukulelesWebsitedangelicoguitars comIn 2011 guitars by D Angelico were included in the Guitar Heroes exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City 8 Current range of products manufactured by D Angelico include solid body hollow body and acoustic guitars and ukuleles Contents 1 History 1 1 Founding 1 2 Relaunch 2 Instruments 2 1 Early 2 2 Present days 3 Manufacture 4 Artists 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References 8 External linksHistory editFounding edit Born in New York in 1905 John D Angelico was apprenticed at the age of nine to his grand uncle Raphael Ciani an expert violin and mandolin maker 9 This apprenticeship would become the basis for construction principles he later incorporated into his archtop guitars 10 After Ciani died D Angelico took over the management of the business but he didn t like having to supervise the 15 employees As a result he left and founded in 1932 D Angelico Guitars at 40 Kenmare Street in Manhattan s Little Italy 1 11 nbsp 1933 arch top guitarWhile D Angelico s craftsmanship was not always exemplary the performance of his guitars established him as the premier marker of archtop guitars 9 His reputation later brought offers from larger companies but ultimately he decided to keep his operation under his own name 10 12 During the late 1930s when production was at its peak D Angelico only had the assistance of two workers 13 9 12 10 Despite being handmade the company s guitars were no more expensive than similar mass produced guitars produced by Epiphone and Gibson 13 Among D Angelico s employees were Vincent Jimmy DiSerio who worked for D Angelico from 1932 to 1959 and Jimmy D Aquisto who joined the company as an apprentice in 1952 9 D Angelico had a heart attack in 1959 and also parted ways with DiSerio who left to work at the Favilla guitar company As a result he closed the business but soon reopened it after Jimmy D Aquisto who was unable to find work convinced him to do so 9 After several more heart attacks John D Angelico died in 1964 at the age of 59 5 D Aquisto then bought the business from the D Angelico family but a poor business decision lost him the right to the D Angelico name 14 15 Relaunch edit In 1999 Brenden Cohen John Ferolito Jr and Steve Pisani purchased the D Angelico Guitars trademark from John Ferolito Sr cofounder of Arizona Beverages 3 11 In 2010 Cohen and Pisani began constructing a new showroom for the brand 3 D Angelico Guitars was officially launched in 2011 5 That year original D Angelico guitars were honored at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of an exhibition titled Guitar Heroes Legendary Craftsmen from Italy to New York 15 D Angelico began broadening their product line first starting with reissues of original John D Angelico designs and then introducing new semihollow and acoustic models 16 17 By 2014 the brand had 125 partnerships in the United States and an additional 200 international dealers 15 In 2014 D Angelico Guitars sponsored Mountain Jam a summer music festival in eastern New York 18 The brand launched its first line of acoustic guitars in January 2015 when it displayed 150 guitars at the National Association of Music Merchants annual trade show in Anaheim California 2 5 In 2016 D Angelico Guitars won the award for Best in Show for Companies to Watch at the NAMM show 19 In 2020 D Angelico Guitars acquired Supro USA and Pigtronix 20 Instruments editEarly edit nbsp D Angelico Excel 1950 previously owned by Chet Atkins in the Country Music Hall of Fame 2007As John D Angelico s early experiences with instrument making were studying the construction of violins his first guitars followed their bracing design 10 The first D Angelicos also had no pickups 10 They were built largely to be sturdy and loud enough to be heard in the context of a jazz big band 10 After years of unreliable bookkeeping and documentation of his early models D Angelico introduced the Excel model a smaller more streamlined iteration of its predecessors 10 By 1937 D Angelico was offering at least four main f hole archtop guitar designs heavily influenced by the Gibson L 5 21 22 Style A 17 inch 430 mm body Phased out in the 1940s Style B 17 inch 430 mm body This had a more ornate body compared with the Style A Phased out in the 1940s Excel 17 inch archtop body with a single Venetian cutaway The back and sides were made of European maple while the top was made of spruce and the neck was made of solid flame maple The fingerboard was made of ebony 13 It also featured X bracing and a truss rod Later pickups were added to the design notably the D Armond floating pickup which allowed for lighter body construction as heft was no longer the only variable affecting volume 10 The Excel was popular with jazz musicians and was used by Chet Atkins prior to his sponsorship deal with Gretsch in 1936 13 New Yorker 18 inch body The back and sides were made of European maple while the top was made of spruce The fingerboard was made of ebony First produced in 1936 13 All New Yorker models featured pearl inlays in the headstock and fingerboards as well as quadruple bindings 23 Approximately 300 were made 24 Through at least the late 1930s D Angelico s guitar necks had non adjustable steel reinforcement Later models had functional truss rods 25 By the late 40s D Angelico was building only the Excel and New Yorker models D Angelico also built a few round hole as opposed to f hole archtops and a few mandolins All of D Angelico s instruments were hand built with most tailored specifically to the artist player he was building for so substantial variation is evident in his output 10 D Angelico s shop rarely made more than 30 guitars per year 26 By the time of John D Angelico s death the company had built 1 164 numbered guitars with the last ten finished by D Aquisto 27 9 3 Present days edit nbsp Bedford model pictured in 2018Since its resurgence D Angelico has offered the DC a double cutaway semihollow the single cutaway semihollow SS and the archtop EXL 1 the last based on John D Angelico s Excel model 28 The SS has been endorsed by artists such as Grateful Dead s Bob Weir and jazz guitarist Kurt Rosenwinkel both of whom have a signature D Angelico model 29 30 The DH and 175 were introduced as archtop options featuring double humbuckers while the 59 features P 90 pickups The Premier Series was introduced to offer well crafted D Angelico guitars at a more accessible price point while the Deluxe Series houses feature heavy versions of Excel Series favorites 31 The Deluxe Series features all unique matte finishes and models with double humbuckers come with a six way toggle switch for coil tapping capabilities 32 In 2016 D Angelico launched its first strings for electric guitars since its reformation 33 In a collaboration with D Addario Electrozinc strings were developed based on an original design from the two companies founders John D Angelico and John D Addario Electrozinc is a zinc coated steel string built for loudness and longevity 33 Manufacture editThe brand s instruments are manufactured in South Korea Indonesia China and New York City Before beginning manufacturing original guitar models were put through an MRI machine and an x ray to replicate the instruments accurately 11 34 It takes approximately 18 months to two years to create one of their master builder guitars from raw wood 34 D Angelico Guitars luthiers produce four to five master builder guitars a month 34 Artists editAmong the artists who play or have played D Angelico guitars on stage are 35 nbsp Susan Tedeschi playing her D Angelico NYSD 9 in concert 2007Chris Arndt Jocelyn amp Chris Arndt Chet Atkins 13 Chester Bennington Jonathan Butler Eric Clapton note 1 Dario Chiazzolino Drake Bell Nate Kemner Nels Cline Bootsy Collins Doug Deming 37 Elliot Easton Michael Franti Alejandro Rose Garcia Shakey Graves Steve Gibson 13 Warren Haynes Kenny Loggins Oscar Moore note 2 Brandon Niederauer Luke Pritchard The Kooks David Rawlings Kurt Rosenwinkel Cody Simpson Susan Tedeschi Bob Weir Grateful Dead Brad WhitfordSee also editJohn D AngelicoNotes edit In 2014 he requested a customized version of the D Angelico Style B for touring 3 36 He used a D Angelico on many of his recordings in the 1940s 13 References edit a b c d Will Levith January 23 2015 Joe Bonamassa and the Amazing Technicolor D Angelico Shop Archived from the original on April 4 2015 Retrieved April 1 2015 a b NAMM 2015 D Angelico Guitars Announces First Ever Acoustic Line January 15 2015 Retrieved April 1 2015 a b c d e Scott Heins December 4 2014 Photos There s a Showroom of Gorgeous Historic Guitars Tucked Out of Sight in Midtown Archived from the original on May 1 2015 Retrieved April 1 2015 Kia Gregory November 13 2014 Resurrecting the Artistry and the Name of a Singular Guitar Craftsman The New York Times Retrieved April 1 2015 a b c d NAMM 2015 Revived D Angelico guitar brand shows off new acoustics January 23 2015 Retrieved April 1 2015 Jeff Tamarkin July 9 2014 Back in Axtion Archtop Guitar Mel Bay New Yorker model 1957 Metropolitan Museum of Art 2011 Archived from the original on April 2 2015 Retrieved April 1 2015 Guitar heroes Legendary craftsmen from Italy to New York February 9 July 4 2011 John D Angelico The Metropolitan Museum of Art New York Retrieved December 4 2012 a b c d e f Acoustic Guitars The Illustrated Encyclopedia New York Chartwell Books 2011 pp 38 42 ISBN 978 0 7858 3571 4 a b c d e f g h i William Green Frank W m Frank 2008 D Angelico John D Angelico master guitar builder what s in a name Centerstream ISBN 9781574242171 OCLC 191808803 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link a b c Teddy Kim August 22 2014 Rock On D Angelico Guitars Is Back in Business in Chelsea Retrieved April 1 2015 a b About D Angelico Guitars dangelicoguitars com Retrieved 2017 06 09 a b c d e f g h Terry Burrows ed 2013 1001 Guitars to Dream of Playing Before You Die Sydney Pier 9 pp 99 101 ISBN 978 1 7433 6912 8 Stern Stephen Fall 1995 Jimmy D Aquisto Luthier Extraordinaire PDF Frontline magazine Retrieved March 3 2019 a b c Karsten Strauss April 17 2014 How D Angelico Guitars Is Forcing a Comeback In Both Music and Business Retrieved April 1 2015 D Angelico Guitars Announces Deluxe Collection Guitar World 2016 02 04 Retrieved 2017 06 09 NAMM 2015 D Angelico Guitars Announces First Ever Acoustic Line Guitar World 2015 01 15 Retrieved 2017 06 09 Summer Music Fest Draws Concert Goers to Catskill Ski Resort June 12 2014 Archived from the original on April 3 2015 Retrieved April 1 2015 D Angelico brings home Namm Best in Show Award www face be Retrieved 2017 06 09 D Angelico Guitars acquires Supro USA and Pigtronix Guitar com All Things Guitar 2020 06 17 Retrieved 2020 07 21 Bonds Ray ed 2006 p 104 Achard Ken 1999 The History and Development of the American Guitar The Bold Strummer p 16 Achard Ken 1999 p 16 Denyer Ralph 1998 The guitar handbook Alfred A Knopf p 47 Wheeler Tom 1982 pp 22 23 Bonds Ray ed 2006 p 106 Wheeler Tom 1982 pp 22 Excel EXL 1 Excel Series D Angelico Guitars dangelicoguitars com Retrieved 2017 06 09 D Angelico Guitars Releases Bob Weir Signature Model Guitar World 2017 03 28 Retrieved 2017 06 09 Premier Kurt Rosenwinkel SS Premier Series D Angelico Guitars dangelicoguitars com Retrieved 2017 06 09 Review D Angelico Guitars Premier Series Guitar World 2016 11 03 Retrieved 2017 06 09 D Angelico Guitars Announces Deluxe Collection Guitar World 2016 02 04 Retrieved 2017 06 09 a b D Angelico Guitars to Release Strings Engineered by D Addario Guitar World 2016 06 24 Retrieved 2017 06 09 a b c Melissa Locker June 25 2014 D Angelico guitars get an encore after 50 years Retrieved April 1 2015 Artists D Angelico Guitars dangelicoguitars com Retrieved 2017 06 09 Gearhead Behind the Rebirth of D Angelico Guitars August 28 2014 Retrieved April 1 2015 Featured Interview Doug Deming Bluesblastmagazine com Retrieved 19 November 2018 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to D Angelico guitars Official website nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title D 27Angelico Guitars amp oldid 1168136161, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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