Alumni
Guitar Repair School Alumni | The Eastern School of Fretted Instrument Repair
Visit our Guitar Repair School Alumni page on Facebook!!! A place for graduates to share what they are working on and to connect with other alumni and musicians in the industry!
Alumni of the Eastern School of Fretted Instrument Repair
- Ben Cotta
- Richard Algarin
- David Allen
- Carl Hardin
- Isaac Becker
- Zachary Caravano
- Jack Clemons
- Kyle Howey
- Alexander Adle
- Robert Dietz
- Adam Clifton
- John Durkin
- Edmund Jacobs
- Michael McGuire
- Ronald Baran
- Andrea Bruguier
- Desmond Bruguier
- Arthur Moore
- Patrick Ugolini
- Benjamin Werst
- Allen Dubinsky
- Colin Pascik
- Charles Sztyk
- Ryan Toth
- Ryan Chiarella
- Maxim Dore’
- Joseph Lemma
- Robert Nastus
- Daniel Scanlon
- Samuel Spinnazzola
- Stephen Collins
- Jonathan Kleinhans
- Alan Orth
- Jacob Crum
- Daniel Koncelik
- Robert Garland
- Robert O’Hea
- Justin Morkavich
- Eric Sisterhen
- Christopher Szczbienski
- Daniel Lovgren
- Jake DiMeo
- Benjamin Reinhardt
- Jason Tambor
- Jeff Decker
- Adam Baine
- Lyle Bozarth
- Alan Brace
- Geoff Broadstreet
- PJ Civitano
- Ray Diaz
- Harry Eifler
- Tom Figurelli
- Maxwell Brown
- Jorge Rahui
- Patrick Griffin
- Bill Ahearn
- Matt Miller
- Kyle Vanhuesen
- Cory Muller
- Frank Coram
- Josh Baumlin
- Kevin Surfass
- Eric Ottaviano
- Corey DeBenigno
- Athene Leung
- Tim Harding
- Anthony Sabino
- Giovanni Rosario
- Jeff Scherl
- Devin Lowdon
- Joe Robinson
- Tom Nolan
- Clarissa Kerlin
- Frank Nagy
- Bobby Longo
- Dan Koncelik
- Chris Sells
- Djurry Williams
- Andrew Burger
- Rene Hammel
- Eric Frable
- Robert Mason
- Chris Pietrzyk
- Emily White
- Nico Totaro
- Tim Churchman
- Andre Steinberg
- Bernie Greene
- Dallas Martin
- Jesse Ritter
- Matthew Fry
- Paul Cook
- Aaron Tulloch
- Brent Bruner
- Maor Yehezkel
- Oliver Capone
- Darin Vibronek
- Tyler Archer
- John Tamburro
- Liam Mühler
- Ryan Hudak
- Jason Johnson
- Mason Madden
- Jonathan Grossman
- Danny Ciccosanti
- Evan Leifman
- Michael Lewchuk
Our Guitar Repair School Alumni will tell you, many guitar repair schools promise to teach students how to build & repair guitars. More often than not, what actually happens is the student spends the majority of the course building one, two or three personal pieces, gaining some basic construction techniques along the way, and may spend 3 to 4 weeks on “repairs” at the end of the course. By not focusing on each individual aspect of the guitar tech trade in the proper context, the student will leave these programs without a thorough grasp on the guitar repair trade as a whole. This is not guitar tech training!
We believe that you, the student, can be taught to repair guitars and basses at a level that will allow you to not only survive, but to thrive and prosper in the fast paced and competitive world of musical instrument sales and service.