What ever happened to the Cherry Red Gibson ES-345 guitar used by Michael J. Fox in the 1985 film classic Back to the Future?

Gibson teams up with Michael J. Fox to launch a worldwide search for the missing cherry red Gibson ES-345 from Back to the Future.

If we play this shape with a first finger barre on the 2nd fret and leave the open sixth string ringing on the bottom, then a lush minor 11 chord is created. This is the chord that was used for that ...

In guitar circles, describing a chord as ‘G’ without any other information ... 2nd (B), a full nine notes above the root (A) ...

He explains why his guitars are numbered, not named, his warts-and-all approach to studio work – and why his “I won’t conform ...

“I’m just moving the open D chord shape up into different positions,” Page told Guitar World in 1993. “There actually are two guitars on this section. Each is playing basically the same ...

There are also 19 piano patterns, 18 bass guitar patterns, and 10 drum beats. Also included in the app is a panel for "chord sheets." These are like play along tabs you can use to play popular ...

The low mixing of the cymbals here was a good choice. There’s a beautiful guitar melody later on that’s reminiscent of both the blackgaze band A Rose Dying in the Rain and the melodic portion of the ...

“Now the tuning that I have, this is is an open tuning ... no doubt strike a chord with customers like Schwebach. “There is such a difference in a good hand-built guitar,” said Schwebach.