Julian Bream tries a new Romanillos guitar (1976)

[@heavenlyguitar5913]

Two masters of their field. Truly gifted artists. 😊🎸

[@anthonyclegg1511]

That is a beautiful guitar. 🎸💓.

[@metalgeezerdude]

Please show more of this. You have me hooked!!

[@juanmiguelsuarez]

History made!

[@tufsoft1]

Rubio also had a workshop there, after he moved to Dun's Tew I had a guitar from him.

[@adalmun-oz1ck]

Julian Bream one of Gratest Ever

[@adalmun-oz1ck]

❤

[@Nordic_Sky]

I had an '84. Great guitar.

[@ivanguban7143]

Why the video was cut so short, I was so interested in that.

[@davepowell7168]

Criminal editing l agree 🎉

[@JOHN-tk6vl]

Yes, that was fascinating and just cut off. Bad form, that.

[@billjoyner3494]

Give José a call and tell him where he's going wrong. I'm sure he'll appreciate your input.

[@thanagan5192]

Wish the commentary wasn't overlayed over their dialogue. It would be fascinating to understand what Bream used to focus on when assessing a new guitar.

[@MilesBellas]

Tuning fork on the head !

[@NeverTalkToCops1]

No, that guitar sounds all kinds of wrong. Plus, the usual folklore and guitar mythology. Bream was kind when he said the string was thin. That's a damning comment.

[@OliverDayGuitar]

Lovely '4' though! 😂

[@JulioLeonFandinho]

The guitar sounds nice and of course would've sounded better with the passing of time, when the wood is more restful as the strings, but what would you know, usual youtube smartass 🤡🤡💩💩

[@miguelleiton3645]

NeverTalk.....deberías haber estado ahí y corregido los errores....¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡

[@johnlay3040]

I think an outstanding luthier shouldn't waste his time carving the neck and the head. That can be done by a skilled carpenter. He should spend his time on the soundboard, back and side only. Varnishing can also be done by other people.

[@Deebemc]

He was a skilled carpenter. His creations were liked by Bream. That was enough.

[@johnlay3040]

@@Deebemc You have missed my point.

[@quarlmephystodot2201]

wrong

[@johnlay3040]

@@quarlmephystodot2201 Please tell me why I am wrong. I'm not a luthier.

[@johnlay3040]

@@davepowell7168 On second thought probably as a lone luthier with limited orders, it is probably more economical to do it himself rather than hiring people to do various specified tasks. Also, most artisans don't like to work with people, they are better inspired when they are alone.