
Julio Sagreras: Primer That Still Teaches
An Argentine guitarist whose hundred-year-old lesson books still sit on music stands — the rare method that outlived its author by shaping how beginners meet the instrument.
Guitarists and string players profiled through what they actually do: right-hand attack, tunings, gear choices, and the sound they became known for.

An Argentine guitarist whose hundred-year-old lesson books still sit on music stands — the rare method that outlived its author by shaping how beginners meet the instrument.

Andrés Segovia spent seven decades turning the classical guitar from a salon instrument into one the world's major stages took seriously — and almost every classical player today works in his shadow.

A self-taught left-hander who never retrained her hands gave guitar one of its most original techniques and a folk standard written before she was a teenager.

A welder from Indianapolis who played a Gibson L-5 with his thumb rewired what jazz guitar could sound like, one octave line at a time.