Jazz Guitar Today Talks to Eastman Guitars
In this video interview, JGT’s Editor Bob Bakert talks to Eastman Guitars about their newest models – the Cabaret and the Romeo.
Otto D’mbrosio and Dan Statvold discuss how the challenges of Covid 19 has had a positive effect in developing teamwork, both internally and with other companies. They also review aspects of two of their latest models – the Caberet and the Romeo. More information about the guitars below –

Romeo, the first model of a brand new series created by Master Luthier, Otto DโAmbrosio, features an entirely unique cutaway bodyย style, designed from the ground up, with a solid spruce top and mahogany laminate on the back and sides. The choice of woodsย speaks directly to Ottoโs vision of a lightweight, versatile, ergonomically constructed guitar that delivers maximum comfort. Theย addition of two Lollar custom-wound Imperial Humbuckers provides an extreme flexibility of sound, making it one of the mostย versatile guitars in our lineup. In the words of designer, Otto DโAmbrosio: โKeeping true to my โplayer firstโ design objective, theย Romeoโs voice combines the best plug-in signal, colored by its sweet semi-hollow body construction. The controls are simple yetย provide a player with a full range of useful tones.โ

Eastman announces the Cabaret – a collaboration with Master Luthier, John Buscarino. The Cabaret combines traditional nylonย guitar build methods with modern innovations, making it a must-have for jazz and fingerstyle players. Equipped with an LR Baggsย LB6 pickup, Schaller GrandTune tuners, a cutaway for greater upper register access, and a beautiful flamed maple carved back thatย enhances projection and lower mid-range clarity. Its narrower nut width makes the instrument feel familiar and approachable forย electric guitarists. The Cabaret updates a traditional style to suit the needs of the modern player. โThe two-way truss rod makes for
For more information, go to www.eastmanguitars.com
