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Your videos are very helpful.

Love the shoutout to the Luthier that refretted the guitar at the beginning of the video :)

PERFECTION IN EVERY WAY

THE SOUND OF JIMMY D'S ARCHTOPS ARE THE BEST I HAVE EVER HEARD HE HAD A GREAT TEACHER AND TOOK THE ART EVEN FURTHER SIMPLY PERFECT!!!!!!!

Hey thank you for posting this. You can just never hear enough of that D'A sound whether it was John or Jimmy. Much appreciated.

RIP Peter. You'll be missed.

Great lesson

i bet everything in that room sounds like when something is recorded in it but on guitar it sounds great

dude comps fine, but has no groove or soul

Maravilloso!

Hello Lolo Peter it's me Victor

Nice

Nice video. I learned all the shell chords through the four note rhythm chords. You just drop the 2nd string and the number of fingerings drops to around six.

You sound great Peter Love it

Beautiful!

Studied with Joe Carbone & Pete way back in early 1980's ( 1981-83 ) at Five Towns College in Merrick , Long Island. Best education I've ever had . Thank you .

1:25: that blue dry erase marker? Left open, dried out. Great playing! I thought you used Polytone back in the day…????

Great lessons. I just found your channel and subscribed. Great content. Thank you very much. :-)

Mr. Rogine, I don’t know if you’ll see this message but I hope you do. I was a bass student at Five Towns College way back in 1981-1983 in Merrick and then Seaford. I had you and Mr. Carbone as my teachers and I learned so much from both of you during my time at Five Towns. I just now found out Mr. Carbone passed away. I was shocked to hear that and I’m very sorry. Thank you so much for making my learning experience at Five Towns fulfilling and rewarding. All the teachers at Five Towns left a great impression on me and I still think about all of you more than 40 years later. (Mr. Kalisky, Mr. and Mrs. Berardinelli, Mr. Mymit, Mr. Scerbo.)

The right hand demo is worth its weight in gold.

Hi Peter. Love the story regarding your D’aquisto. I wanted to ask, did Jimmy remove the internal sound post when he thinned the body depth, or did he cut it down and re-fit it? Basically does your version have an internal sound post? Are you also sure about the year? There seems to be conflicting dates regarding Jimmy’s reissue of this guitar with Hagstrom. The date given widely is 1975 so these models (the one you have) should have come into existence as early as 1975. Your thoughts much appreciated.

Hi Peter iam a guitar player but I don't know how to play music like this great video thanks

I went to five towns college back in 1981 when it was located in Merrick ny, although things did not work out for me, I remember this man was the best teacher that school had.

Very good lesson ❤❤❤😊

Love the history Lesson of the making of the guitar the dimarzio pickup was especially kool 👍 Amps great as well .

IInteresting, thanks

Any chance you have contact info for John Lou?

Used in the tune 'satin doll'

Great lesson! What songs or records of Freddie Green/Count Basiewould you recommend to get into this style?

I studied with the Great Peter Rogine and Joe Carbone at Five Towns College in Merrick and Seaford, Long Island from August 1981 to January 1984, and the impact that those 2 beautiful human beings had on my life has been daily and life-long 💜🎸

Fantastic teacher.

Not me crying from your little intro. That was just beautiful.

So glad I found this. The funny part is I knew Jimmy very well but never knew much about his guitars. Didn’t realize how famous he was until after he passed away. To me he was just- - - Jimmy. My husband and I were very good friends with Jimmy and Phyllis when we all came lived in Centereach New York. Now I know a lot more about his guitars. Thank you!!!

Love the content on your channel! Thank you!

Such a gentleman ❤

Wow Pete that guitar sounds incredible.

I recently discovered your channel and have been getting a lot out of your videos!. Thank you Peter! You're a fantastic player and your touch on the instrument is exceptional. Beautiful tone...

those d'aqusito's are up there with the original d'angelico's brilliant 🏴‍☠️

It's nice to find your channel. I think watching the Jimmy D'Aquisto documentary led me here. Your rig sounds so great.

I love the color! It makes it looks a violin.

As a Gibson amp aficionado, I'm envious of that GA-77. The "Vanguard" amp with 15" had the circuit Vox copped for their "top boost" circuit in the AC-30 amp, maybe that was from the later version? The octal preamp tubes don't generate as much volume or gain, but for warm clean tones they are hard to beat..................!

Excellent lesson. Love it and will start using it. Thanks!

Amazing guitar and amp, salute!

Anyone interested in these guitars I’ve just watched a short documentary about Jimmy daquisto from the sixties talking to him in his workshop , making these guitars, That’s a beautiful guitar , I like the idea of the frets just over the edge of the binding , never heard that done,,I’d love to play a guitar of that quality

Studied with Joe at FTC, but in the Dix HIlls location. He was my biggest supporter in a time when I was a young father trying to make it in college. He had a famous saying that you had to recite whenever he asked you how you were doing, your response had to be "I'm overjoyed and bursting with emotion". If you didn't say it, it was to the library to write your scales a hundred times. If you didn't have your homework..... poor you, he would make you stick your head out of the window and scream it at full volume while all the students would yell for you to shut the F&^k up lol. A true master and a rare friend. RIP brother, you will be missed.

For most D'aquisto owners (the scalpers and collectors), they are holding them from ever getting into the hands of guitar virtuosos.

If you would have told me it was a D'aquisto designed Hagstrum made guitar from the late 70's, I would have believed you.

it goes by swing chords and there are 4 inversions for each chord. it is a big band type of rhythm section and also western swing guitar. it is beautiful to accompany someone who is playing chord melody and you play rhythm inversions or big band chords behind him.

this is basic cadence, very important

i like the level 1 study of back cycling off the minor 2nd with it 2,5. 1. the next example of the chromatic progression was fantastic. thanks you professor.