I am SO proud to own a Taylor even though it was stolen recently. I am buying another. This was such an awe inspiring interview. Bob and Andy are a complete inspiration. The sustainable environmental tree and wood generation strategy that Bob so eloquently articulated was totally stunning and impressive. Such a fan. Awesome!
Thank you for this very insightful interview video. I can really appreciate the guitars they build knowing that the company is involved in projects to nurture the growth of the new trees throughout the world. This is one of the most interest guitar talks I've ever heard.
Nice Job Bob, and to Andy(R&D) Powers. There is no substitute for wooden guitars simply because it is natural and wood grows out of ground unlike fiberglass. Taylor is an icon... I-nnovative C-ustodian O-f N-ature...
Necessity being the mother of invention, it’s great to see these guys responding to dwindling resources. I wish they had unlimited resources but, that’s the world we live in now. Is there a way to recycle old guitars? Can they be disassembled? Can old buildings with great woods be used for guitars?
Great interview. A company that tries to look ahead and stay ahead of their curve. Congrats on them making 40+ years.I do have to disagree that a guitar with no finish doesn't sound good. I have heard an old higher end guitars in age with no finish and they have mellowed with age.Something you can not replicate. You can come somewhat close but not really.Again congratulations on a very successful career.
Man am I proud to own a Taylor guitar.
Bob Taylor gets it. Great to see how involved he is in conservation and reforestation.
I am SO proud to own a Taylor even though it was stolen recently. I am buying another. This was such an awe inspiring interview. Bob and Andy are a complete inspiration. The sustainable environmental tree and wood generation strategy that Bob so eloquently articulated was totally stunning and impressive. Such a fan. Awesome!
Extremely proud to own a Taylor. Good on these guys, thank you.
It looks like the future of Taylor is in great hands. Unbelievable.
Thank you for this very insightful interview video. I can really appreciate the guitars they build knowing that the company is involved in projects to nurture the growth of the new trees throughout the world. This is one of the most interest guitar talks I've ever heard.
Great video. Thanks to Taylor & Sweetwater!
I am a Martin man, but I sure am proud to own a Taylor.
The most intelligent owner/bosses are the ones who hire the one who can do the things they can't do, better.
Nice Job Bob, and to Andy(R&D) Powers. There is no substitute for wooden guitars simply because it is natural and wood grows out of ground unlike fiberglass. Taylor is an icon...
I-nnovative
C-ustodian
O-f
N-ature...
Necessity being the mother of invention, it’s great to see these guys responding to dwindling resources. I wish they had unlimited resources but, that’s the world we live in now. Is there a way to recycle old guitars? Can they be disassembled? Can old buildings with great woods be used for guitars?
Love my Taylor 414-RCE 25th anniversary.
Great interview. A company that tries to look ahead and stay ahead of their curve. Congrats on them making 40+ years.I do have to disagree that a guitar with no finish doesn't sound good. I have heard an old higher end guitars in age with no finish and they have mellowed with age.Something you can not replicate. You can come somewhat close but not really.Again congratulations on a very successful career.
"It's made of guitar wood" is a really one!
Do Martin put this into their guitars?
Anybody else get monty python flashbacks when he said "big tracts of land"
Who came here from Mr. Mowrey class???