GIBSON INCORPORATED, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, 1965
GIBSON INCORPORATED, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, 1965
GIBSON INCORPORATED, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, 1965
1 更多
GIBSON INCORPORATED, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, 1965
4 更多
GIBSON INCORPORATED, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, 1965

AN ACOUSTIC GUITAR, DOVE

细节
GIBSON INCORPORATED, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, 1965
AN ACOUSTIC GUITAR, DOVE
The logo Gibson inlaid at the headstock and engraved DOVE on the truss rod cover, labelled internally Style DOVE / Gibson GUITAR / Number 252799 is hereby / GUARANTEED / against faulty workmanship and materials. / Union / Made / Gibson INC. / KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, / U.S.A., of a natural finish, together with a hard-shell case, manufacturer's literature and hang tag
Length of back 19 ¹⁵/₁₆ in. (50.7 cm.)
GIBSON
拍场告示
Mark Knopfler plans to donate no less than 25% of the total hammer price received, to be split equally between The British Red Cross Society (a charity registered in England and Wales with charity number 220949, Scotland with charity number SC037738, Isle of Man with charity number 0752, and Jersey with charity number 430), Brave Hearts of the North East (a charity registered in England and Wales with charity number 1006247) and the Tusk Trust Limited (a charity registered in England and Wales with charity number 1186533).

荣誉呈献

Amelia Walker
Amelia Walker Director, Specialist Head of Private & Iconic Collections

拍品专文


Mark Knopfler purchased this guitar from Sound Stage Studio in Nashville, Tennessee, in May 2007. Knopfler tried both this guitar and a second Dove, which remains in his collection, during recording sessions for the Celtic folk song ‘Piper To The End’, the closing track on his 2009 solo studio album Get Lucky, which was recorded at British Grove Studios from October 2008 to March 2009. Keyboardist Guy Fletcher captured the guitar for his online studio diaries as part of a group shot of instruments used during these sessions. Mark wrote the song for his uncle Freddie, who was a piper of the 1st Battalion, Tyneside Scottish, the Black Watch, Royal Highland Regiment, who carried his pipes into action and was killed with them at Ficheux, near Arras, in May 1940, aged just 20. 'I didn’t know him, of course,' Mark noted, 'but I was close to my uncle Kingsley, my mum’s brother. He first taught me to play the boogie-woogie piano, and Freddie was Kingsley’s older brother. The pipes always made sense to me, and growing up in Glasgow as well as Newcastle, in my grandmother’s home, there were Jimmy Shand records, so the sound of Celtic music always seems familiar to me.'

更多来自 马克·诺弗勒吉他珍藏

查看全部
查看全部