CRAVE (Cool & Rare American Vintage Electric) Guitars
CRAVE Guitars concludes its three‑part odyssey into Artificial Intelligence’s (AI) view of vintage guitars and the wider music industry, as well as a few philosophical thoughts for good measure.
Continuing CRAVE Guitars’ exploration into how the 21st Century technological marvel of Artificial Intelligence (AI) attempts to make sense of the heritage world of vintage guitars, this time in images.
Explore how the 21st Century phenomenon of Artificial Intelligence (AI) attempts to make sense of the heritage world of vintage guitars.
A brief look at the development and evolution of the graphic designs underpinning the CRAVE Guitars brand image since 2007.
With the recent addition of CRAVE Basses to the CRAVE Guitars, Amps and Effects family, an opportunity presents itself to explore the history, development and future of the bass guitar including the instruments, equipment, artists and music that have helped to shape, earn and consolidate its rightful place in contemporary music.
An annual review of 2023 including a retrospective of CRAVE Guitars over the past three years. Roll on 2024.
Exploring and discovering new contemporary music and how we make the most of it.
An explanation for CRAVE Guitars’ 3-year hiatus.
An exploration into the past, current and future of ambient electronica music and the technology, key artists, sub-genres and some mielstone studio albums that helped to define the genre.
An exploration of Jamaican music including mento, ska, rocksteady, reggae, roots, dub, dancehall and ragga, as well as the geographical and historical context within which Jamaican music thrived and continues to influence today’s musical landscape.
CRAVE Guitars is forced to take a break from publishing articles and posting on social media.
More vintage guitar news from CRAVE Guitars. This month’s article looks at the most recent additions to the CRAVE Guitars’ family in 2020.