wow I have been watching and taking notes and applying my own variation of stringed Instrument repair for 5 years now and cant believe I just found Joe Glaser !!! its like finding gold in my backyard !!!
Wow Marty...Joe Glaser is almost as much a LEGEND as the artists he does repairs for. Heard his name dozens of times in " rig rundowns " ...great to finally put a face to the name...cool stuff , thanks so much .
Joe did an excellent job fixing up an old Ibanez for me years ago. Won't hesitate to send him any other repairs. Good to see he's still at it. Great vid!
that was hands down one of my all time favorite videos of yours! I'm amazed that Joe was so open and transparent with some of his hard earned proprietary process's. Man that was interesting, thanks Bret
Glaser Instruments did a neck reset and plek job on my Martin a few years back. You'd never know the neck had been removed. The plek job made it play awesome. They treated me like family and showed me the plek machine while I was there. I will definitely go there for all my repair work.
Awesome! I've wondered what a Pleck machine did...now I know. Probably no where else on RUclips would I have been given such an easy to understand explanation. Thank you Joe Glaser!
Just the best guy. I met Joe in 93 before his shop had expanded into what it is today. During my 20 years in Nashville Joe has done many re-frets, plek jobs and various other work on my guitars. Everything is always impeccably done. The atmosphere in his shop exudes warmness to one and all who enter. His staff is also the very best of people and craftsmen. He has been a wonderful person to call my friend. Thank you Joe. p.s. if you ever visit Park City you have a very nice place to stay!
As Tool & Die Maker for the last 40 years that was Cool. I like the expression on your Face Marty when he's talking about dressing the frets on the machine. That's the look I have when I'm doing one of your lessons try to get it down. You certainly have brought my game up on playing and learning. Thks a bunch.
Dude, you're pushing up on a million subscribers!! That's so awesome. It makes me think about when I started watching you and I can't believe it's been around 8 years since you taught me to play open chords lol. Still learning from you all the time man, you deserve blowing up like you have.
Marty....you are absolutely great and a wonderful teacher in your own right but i probably learned more in this 20 min video about guitar and ingenuity than a full course by anyone else. Joe Glaser is a tone chaser, engineer, and a genius and what a nice guy! No wonder he has made such a name for himself for those "in the know." Great stuff!
Wow what a nice tour with the luthier Joe. He's awesome. Kinda reminds me of the great luthier here in Atlanta, Mr. Peter Jones, rip peter. Thanks for sharing Marty great info.
Marty I don't know if you have, but I'd love a video on what got you into guitar and influenced you to play the way you do and what ultimately led you to being the best guitar teacher by a country mile 😂
Marty, this may be my favorite video of your’s. Excellent video and editing, but the interview itself was very well done. You were engaged, but not interrupting continuously...like too many do. Well done, indeed!
Oh man. What a place to see. Thanks for the tour... Amazing detail of how much people care about the music and guitar setup on a level that's like the Masters of days past except not lost due to time or people passing. Tears of joy here to know this exist. !!
I first learned of Joe from Les Howard in Seaford, DE. Joe was hired to play steel in Les's band. I finally got to meet Joe when moved to Nashville, great guy!
I love Joe's work. Have always wanted to see a behind the scenes, and this was such a great video. Staff shares in and very cool technology involved. Joe'Thanks Marty !!
I was raised on the Mendocino coast in NorCal and I took my first Strat to a local luthier there to do a set-up. I was all of about 17 and knew nothing about guitars. This guy was really cool and tried to explain a strobe tuner and talked me into running 10-46's XL's, let me check out his Mesa Boogie ( I think it was a MkIII head and small cab in natural wood) and then he started showing me all the polaroid's that covered all the walls of his shop and pointed out a couple in particular and said "Those are a couple guitars I put Parsons benders in for Jimmy Page"! He then explained how they worked and I was pretty blown away. He told me about Gene Parsons and The Byrds/Burrito Bros and that he invented it, Turns out Mr. Parsons was my neighbor growing up, I just didn't know who the trippy guy in the goofy hat and VW van was I saw all the time on my road. That guy taught me a lot over the few years I would take my guitar to him, a lot more than I knew at the time. His name was Harold Matlin and his shop was Matlin Guitars in Mendocino Ca. I will be 47 years old in a couple weeks so I'm sure Mr. Matlin has went to that big gig in the sky. That design was a little different than this one, a lot more involved and heavily modified the guitars. But that's my goofy string bender story I just wanted to share. Thanks for the vid Marty~ : )
Amazing. I don't think anyone has done a show on Joe. All the best players refer to him but no one has spotlighted him. Only criticism is it was too short. Great job.
This is awesome Marty! I had so much fun seeing all the wonderful things in the shop and the innovations that Joe is responsible for. I just learned about him from Ask Zac's channel. I had no idea all these things he worked on and developed. Thank you for doing this!
Awesome episode! Thanks Marty! And thanks for the tip about checking out that Rolling Stones band. I think they’re really going to be somebody someday!
Man! I'm loving this series! !! I really wish there were more in depth /less jump cuts, this builder sounds so interesting! Thanks for the content marty!
Funny thing is, not only the plek machine but both family names of the guys seem to be german origin. :))). Glaser is the german meaning for a glazier, and the by-form Schwartz means black in german. By the way, this luthier really rocks. I like how he efficiently uses modern technology and combines it with traditional cratfsmanship. Thumbs up!
Thanks for this video Marty, I've always heard the name Joe Glaser after hearing his name from Brent mason and Jimmy Olander but never seen a Joe Glaser video
Just an awesome episode. As an amateur repair and restoration guy- an enthusiast, far from a pro- this was just inspiring. It is easy to see why Joe has been so successful. And GitWik.com: news to me. It clearly needs our input. Joe's example (Ibanez) cannot be found in the wiki, so get your cameras out.
I used to edit interviews for a living. Usually when there are lots of awkward cuts like this it's because the interview was really long or kept getting sidetracked, so they keep switching camera angles to hide how much they cut out
Loved the video, super cool info! I feel like you had to cut a lot of stuff to keep the video short. Maybe make a multi-part series if you do anything like this again? Either way, thanks for uploading!
Marty …. I can see you getting your own show. I can watch your tours over and over again. Call up Netflix and make a show of you touring the world and seeing how they make guitars around the world. If they can do it with food , they can do it with guitars . rock on !!!!
Thanks for the great interview. I found it to be really interesting. Luthiers always amaze me. True artists for strained instruments. I need to check out gitwik
This guy makes me want to build a guitar. I got the shop just not much experience working with wood. Something of a hobby machinist I am... model steam engines mainly
prehistoric pigeon I like the story behind them and the accessibility. The guitar that nearly died became the face of fender and later became the gateway drug to eletric guitar players all over the world.
I just started playing guitar and I was wondering if you could break down a cold chisel song such as houndog or no good for you because I have had no luck trying to find chords for either song. Cheers and love the work
Marty, love your content, great channel. Just a word of caution when it comes to video editing, more cameras does not mean more jumps. Use the cameras to break up the main camera. Don’t jump every time someone says something. Just a bit of constructive feedback!
wow I have been watching and taking notes and applying my own variation of stringed Instrument repair for 5 years now and cant believe I just found Joe Glaser !!! its like finding gold in my backyard !!!
This is a great episode. Joe is frickin' brilliant.
Wow Marty...Joe Glaser is almost as much a LEGEND as the artists he does repairs for. Heard his name dozens of times in " rig rundowns " ...great to finally put a face to the name...cool stuff , thanks so much .
Joe did an excellent job fixing up an old Ibanez for me years ago. Won't hesitate to send him any other repairs. Good to see he's still at it. Great vid!
that was hands down one of my all time favorite videos of yours! I'm amazed that Joe was so open and transparent with some of his hard earned proprietary process's. Man that was interesting, thanks Bret
Glaser Instruments did a neck reset and plek job on my Martin a few years back. You'd never know the neck had been removed. The plek job made it play awesome. They treated me like family and showed me the plek machine while I was there. I will definitely go there for all my repair work.
Awesome!
I've wondered what a Pleck machine did...now I know. Probably no where else on RUclips would I have been given such an easy to understand explanation.
Thank you Joe Glaser!
Just the best guy. I met Joe in 93 before his shop had expanded into what it is today. During my 20 years in Nashville Joe has done many re-frets, plek jobs and various other work on my guitars. Everything is always impeccably done. The atmosphere in his shop exudes warmness to one and all who enter. His staff is also the very best of people and craftsmen.
He has been a wonderful person to call my friend. Thank you Joe.
p.s. if you ever visit Park City you have a very nice place to stay!
As Tool & Die Maker for the last 40 years that was Cool. I like the expression on your Face Marty when he's talking about dressing the frets on the machine. That's the look I have when I'm doing one of your lessons try to get it down. You certainly have brought my game up on playing and learning. Thks a bunch.
This was such an enjoyable ride Marty! Thank you!
Dude, you're pushing up on a million subscribers!! That's so awesome. It makes me think about when I started watching you and I can't believe it's been around 8 years since you taught me to play open chords lol. Still learning from you all the time man, you deserve blowing up like you have.
Marty....you are absolutely great and a wonderful teacher in your own right but i probably learned more in this 20 min video about guitar and ingenuity than a full course by anyone else. Joe Glaser is a tone chaser, engineer, and a genius and what a nice guy! No wonder he has made such a name for himself for those "in the know." Great stuff!
Scott at Glaser’s is the most amazing finish repair guy, I have seen him do miracles!
Very cool and he was right Marty, what you do does mean a lot to a lot of people, thanks
Wow what a nice tour with the luthier Joe. He's awesome. Kinda reminds me of the great luthier here in Atlanta, Mr. Peter Jones, rip peter. Thanks for sharing Marty great info.
Marty I don't know if you have, but I'd love a video on what got you into guitar and influenced you to play the way you do and what ultimately led you to being the best guitar teacher by a country mile 😂
I second that. This 51 yo who's played since he was 14 learns more from you than anyone ever.
Marty, this may be my favorite video of your’s. Excellent video and editing, but the interview itself was very well done. You were engaged, but not interrupting continuously...like too many do. Well done, indeed!
That was very, very cool. As always, thanks for the content.
Oh man. What a place to see. Thanks for the tour... Amazing detail of how much people care about the music and guitar setup on a level that's like the Masters of days past except not lost due to time or people passing. Tears of joy here to know this exist. !!
Joe has a Great Shop! I've had him repair several guitars for me and they were flawless! Thanks Marty!
I first learned of Joe from Les Howard in Seaford, DE. Joe was hired to play steel in Les's band. I finally got to meet Joe when moved to Nashville, great guy!
I love Joe's work. Have always wanted to see a behind the scenes, and this was such a great video. Staff shares in and very cool technology involved. Joe'Thanks Marty !!
I love watching these to motivate me to continue to play the guitar. Thank you, Marty! I love these videos!
All your songs have made me a great guitarist thank you marty
Great video Narty! Thank you for the time and sharing. Hope there's more
Enjoyed the interview with Joe. Great job.
Great blend of modern and traditional repair and custom using CNC, 3D printing etc. Great tour thanks Marty
Love the detail in this video.
I was raised on the Mendocino coast in NorCal and I took my first Strat to a local luthier there to do a set-up. I was all of about 17 and knew nothing about guitars. This guy was really cool and tried to explain a strobe tuner and talked me into running 10-46's XL's, let me check out his Mesa Boogie ( I think it was a MkIII head and small cab in natural wood) and then he started showing me all the polaroid's that covered all the walls of his shop and pointed out a couple in particular and said "Those are a couple guitars I put Parsons benders in for Jimmy Page"! He then explained how they worked and I was pretty blown away. He told me about Gene Parsons and The Byrds/Burrito Bros and that he invented it, Turns out Mr. Parsons was my neighbor growing up, I just didn't know who the trippy guy in the goofy hat and VW van was I saw all the time on my road.
That guy taught me a lot over the few years I would take my guitar to him, a lot more than I knew at the time. His name was Harold Matlin and his shop was Matlin Guitars in Mendocino Ca. I will be 47 years old in a couple weeks so I'm sure Mr. Matlin has went to that big gig in the sky. That design was a little different than this one, a lot more involved and heavily modified the guitars. But that's my goofy string bender story I just wanted to share. Thanks for the vid Marty~ : )
THIS IS SOMETHING REALLY GREAT THANKS -MARTY MUSIC AND JOE GLASER PEACE.
Amazing. I don't think anyone has done a show on Joe. All the best players refer to him but no one has spotlighted him. Only criticism is it was too short. Great job.
Very well done episode. This needs to be bigger! Great content
What a fantastic video Marty. I could listen to Joe talk for hours!
Hugh Caldwell here you go luthieronluthier.libsyn.com/22-joe-glaser
This was awesome! Love these tour videos
These guitar tours videos are fantastic ,I look forward to them
That’s so interesting to me...thanks for your work!
Just found these series of videos you made can't wait to watch all of them
It was such an epiphany to watch this; thanks loads for making and posting it.
Hey Marty you have the best lessons keep up the good work
jackpot on this one Marty! good stuff learning all that high tech fancy shmancy stuff
Great Great interview! So glad you did that.
Probably one of my favorite videos Ive seen in a long time.
Great show on Joe's! He is amazing. Since moving from LA, I go there only.
This is awesome Marty! I had so much fun seeing all the wonderful things in the shop and the innovations that Joe is responsible for. I just learned about him from Ask Zac's channel. I had no idea all these things he worked on and developed. Thank you for doing this!
Joe was correct, "thank you for doing what your doing, it means allot to allot of people" that was a great segment!
Awesome episode! Thanks Marty! And thanks for the tip about checking out that Rolling Stones band. I think they’re really going to be somebody someday!
AWESOME vid...rock on brother!!!!!
this series is amazing. please keep it up.
Great content! Loved it. I have a Pleked G&L bass and it was a revelation when I got it how much better it feels to play.
Best video out right now.
Man! I'm loving this series! !! I really wish there were more in depth /less jump cuts, this builder sounds so interesting! Thanks for the content marty!
I love this series my man! Keep up the awesome work!
This is so interesting!
Thanks Marty!
This guy is a genius! Awesome video Marty. Peace!
This is why this guy is one of the worlds best
Wow, that was amazing Marty!. Love that PLEK machine and also GitWik. 2 thumbs up :)
It’s like I got my secret decoder ring to the club. Thank you for these gems.
GITWIK is amazing, great idea and well executed!
Outstanding Video!!!
Really Great Video Man.!🎸🎸🎸
thanks marty
really informative
cheers buddy :)
That was a fantastic video. Thanks!
Funny thing is, not only the plek machine but both family names of the guys seem to be german origin. :))). Glaser is the german meaning for a glazier, and the by-form Schwartz means black in german. By the way, this luthier really rocks. I like how he efficiently uses modern technology and combines it with traditional cratfsmanship. Thumbs up!
This is so cool!!
Re-frets, pickups, etc etc Joe did all mine for 20+ years. Great man and staff.
He's a legend! The luthier on luthier podcast was great!
Very entertaining and informative ... Thnx for the vid ...
Thanks for this video Marty, I've always heard the name Joe Glaser after hearing his name from Brent mason and Jimmy Olander but never seen a Joe Glaser video
great job!
Just an awesome episode. As an amateur repair and restoration guy- an enthusiast, far from a pro- this was just inspiring. It is easy to see why Joe has been so successful. And GitWik.com: news to me. It clearly needs our input. Joe's example (Ibanez) cannot be found in the wiki, so get your cameras out.
great stuff!
Great video on this one... Lots of great information.
Excellent video, very well done. Thank you!
Why does the camera angle keep switching every two seconds? It's distracting and well over the top. For me anyway.
I used to edit interviews for a living. Usually when there are lots of awkward cuts like this it's because the interview was really long or kept getting sidetracked, so they keep switching camera angles to hide how much they cut out
Made me dizzy. Didn't even make it to 2 minutes
Funky Monkey1886 bggjjnngtbg bgb 4yñf
Editor is on coffee crack from hell...needs to tone it back a notch aye😑👌
Please just stop and listen. Maybe just start a good movie on silent and listen
Great music information! Thanks
Great job. Marty! You do some cool shit! Thank you.
Excellent
Great video !
Great teacher
Loved the video, super cool info! I feel like you had to cut a lot of stuff to keep the video short. Maybe make a multi-part series if you do anything like this again? Either way, thanks for uploading!
Marty …. I can see you getting your own show. I can watch your tours over and over again. Call up Netflix and make a show of you touring the world and seeing how they make guitars around the world. If they can do it with food , they can do it with guitars . rock on !!!!
Thanks for the great interview. I found it to be really interesting. Luthiers always amaze me. True artists for strained instruments. I need to check out gitwik
Great video
YES!!!!
Well, I'm off to add my git to gitwik...
such a cool video!
This guy makes me want to build a guitar. I got the shop just not much experience working with wood. Something of a hobby machinist I am... model steam engines mainly
Marty when are you playing again in sd? I want to come Check it out.
i would love to work a year by joe to learn the technics of his awesome work
pretty cool stuff..
hi marty i love your music
My favorite guitar is a matte paint all white Fender Telecaster. For some reason I enjoy telecaster a more than strats
prehistoric pigeon I like the story behind them and the accessibility. The guitar that nearly died became the face of fender and later became the gateway drug to eletric guitar players all over the world.
Hey Marty thank you for this video, you always do great work! Just a note, the link for GitWic Is not in the link description.
Dean Lee wasn't it gitwik
I just started playing guitar and I was wondering if you could break down a cold chisel song such as houndog or no good for you because I have had no luck trying to find chords for either song. Cheers and love the work
Marty, love your content, great channel. Just a word of caution when it comes to video editing, more cameras does not mean more jumps. Use the cameras to break up the main camera. Don’t jump every time someone says something. Just a bit of constructive feedback!
Can you please do a Tutorial to One Rizla By Shame
He's a legend! Check ut the The luthier on luthier podcast with Joe too.
Where are the Glaser links???
Wow interesting insights
What? How I miss the notification?! ;-;
Amazing.......that's it!!!