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" Warrior would like to announce it's first international gallery with Ace Guitars in Switzerland. We are confident the Warrior heart will be portrayed through Gilles Duvoisin. Gilles will train under workshop supervision here in the United States to become equipped professionally to service and serve our clients. We look for three characteristics in our covenant galleries. They are friendliness, enthusiasm, and knowledge. Our pronet pricing insures global pricing whether you are in Europe or the United States. He will be schooled in our innovative Buy to Build program which enables our family members to obtain an instrument of their dreams. " Best Regards,
JD and Anna Lewis, founders |
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Revendeur exclusif des guitares et basses électriques et acoustiques WARRIOR pour les pays suivants: Allemagne, Andorre, Autriche, Belgique, France, Hollande, Italie, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Suisse |
| Exclusive dealer of the bass and guitars Warrior for: Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Deutschland, France, Holland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxemburg, Monaco, Switzerland |
EBS Amp Dealer 

Bass and Electric Guitar, the Electric and Acoustic Guitar History
A brief resume should include the following three points : 1. The Acoustic Guitarwhich encompasses the Classical guitar, the Spanish guitar, the Folk guitar and the Resonating guitar (aka Dobro). 2. The Electric Guitarwhich encompasses the electro-acoustic and the amplified guitar which is amplified by either microphone or piezo sensors. 3. The electric bass guitar.
Acoustic Guitars Let us set aside the history
of stringed instruments prior to 2000 BC. The closest guitar to what is
played today is probably the Vihuela (4 strings) which appeared about
1500 AD. The lute was also played during this same period and both instruments
often seemed to be in competition with each other. The desire to play
polyphonic music led to the development of the larger 6 string guitar
tuned identically to today's instrument. Electric GuitarsThe arrival of electricity.
followed by electronics in the first decades of the 20th century, naturally
led to thoughts of amplifying the sound of the guitar electronically. Evolution has continued because of the development of new materials and technologies such as rare earths for the magnetic pickups, carbon and composite materials used for the body, neck and fingerboard of the guitar that create instruments with very specific tones. It is important then to choose your instrument with the utmost care. Some guitars and electric basses are no longer made entirely of wood. Fortunately, due to the passionate commitment of certain manufacturers and guided by the demands of experienced musicians, there is a trend to return to the careful fabrication of these instruments with exquisite woods. The Warrior guitars made by J. D. Lewis being an excellent example. A new trend is a 7-string guitar. The future will tell if this configuration will one day be the norm. Other modern instruments with MIDI technology, modulation and which are programmable do not have much left in common with the traditional guitar, but could be useful and appreciated in certain contexts. Bass GuitarsBecause of a lack of amplitude
in the double bass, the electric bass was created. Once again Leo Fender
participated in it's history by being squarely linked to the electric
guitar. The first solid body case electric bass sold was by Fender in
1951, known as the Fender Precision. 1951 Birth and marketing of the first electric bass precision by Leo Fender 1953 The Gibson company launches Gibson electric Bass. (Model having the look of a bass with a telescopic metal rod allowing to play vertically) 1956 Launch of the bass Höfner 500/1, sometimes called violin bass, well known due to the bass player of Beatles, Paul McCartney, who adopted it in 1961 1957 First bass 6 strings; Danelectro UB-1 (it is rather a guitar tuned an octave lower) 1960 Bass Gibson EB-2 adopted in 1963 by the bass player of Rolling Stones Bill Wyman 1961 Patent granted to Fender for his humbuckers pickups 1962 Bass Gibson EB-3 adopted by The bass player of Cream, Jack Bruce, later user of the Warwick basses 1964 Rickenbacker 4001S used among others by Paul McCartney 1966 First electric Bass Fretless Ampeg AUB-1 1970 First electric bass made with Plexiglas by Ampeg; Ampeg Dan Armstrong 1971 First Electric Bass Alembic adopted in 1972 by Stanley Clarke precursor of the fusion style with Chick Corea 1978 Bass fretless becomes more democratic with Jaco Pastorius 1979 Electric Bass Music Man StingRay by Leo Fender and his associates. Instrument adopted by numerous musicians as Pino Palladino for recordings with Paul Young, Elton John etc. 1986 First basses of Patrice Vigier (wood and composit materials, carbon) 1989 Birth of the Electric Bass Fodera Jackson Contrabass. Fodera is the brand adopted by the "slap man" Victor Wooten. 1993 Electric Bass 6 strings Ken Smith BT Custom VI
1976 First basses and electric guitars by the bass player JD Lewis, Warrior founder. These instruments are without interests because of the irregularity of the quality, often made under the influence of hard drugs. 1993 Foundation of the brand Warrior by JD and Anna Lewis. JD now miraculously cured had a new drive to create the best instrument in the world. In 2001 he won the prestigious luthier award in the USA. From the bass with 4 strings all the way to 15 strings and some meticulously encrusted with nacre. Some made of finely sculpted woods, all seemed possible now to JD Custom made to the specifications of the artists. Truly the Rolls of the electric and acoustic guitars and basses to see and play. Warrior was immediately adopted by a number of talented musicians such as Chuck Rainey who was known in the business as "King Bass". He recorded with such luminaries as Louis Armstrong, Ray Charles, Joe Cocker, Aretha Franklin, Marvin Gaye, Michael Jackson, Quincy Jones, Bette Midler, Paul Simon, Ringo Starr, Barbara Streisand, Barry White and many others. |
Traduction anglaise aimablement réalisée par Marilyne Zanetti