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Paul Reed Smith (born February 18, 1956) graduated from Bowie High School in 1974 [1] and then briefly attended St. Mary's College of Maryland, where he began his guitar-making career. [2] Smith left school and contacted Ted McCarty , former president of Gibson and creator of the Explorer , ES-335 , and Flying V guitars, and McCarty became his ...
Howard is a longtime player and endorser of Paul Reed Smith Guitars. [citation needed] In 2009, Paul Reed Smith announced and launched the "Howard Leese Limited Edition Golden Eagle" in tribute to the No. 1 guitar that he played on stage for over 15 years. [4] In the late 1970s, he performed live with the rare Sardonyx guitar. [5]
In approaching PRS, Mayer valued being able to collaborate with Paul Reed Smith himself as the company owner. [3] In 2016, PRS released their first guitar designed with Mayer, the "Super Eagle," and then in 2017 the "Super Eagle II"—both exotic, high-end guitars produced in limited numbers. [4]
Paul Reed (actor) (1909–2007), American actor Paul Reed (writer) (1956–2002), American writer Paul Reed Smith (born 1956), luthier and founder of PRS Guitars
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel outdoors editor Paul A. Smith poses for a photo in October 2023 while on a hunting, fishing and crabbing trip to Kodiak Island, Alaska. Q.
Paul Smith (Christian music singer) (born 1953), American contemporary Christian music performer and songwriter; Paul Smith (music industry executive) (fl. 1985–present), British record label manager and art event producer; Paul Reed Smith (born 1956), American luthier and founder/owner of PRS Guitars; Paul Tillman Smith, American percussionist
This is a list of companies named after people. For other lists of eponyms (names derived from people) see Lists of etymologies . All of these are named after founders, co-founders and partners of companies, unless otherwise stated.
This time only one track, "Wind Up Doll Day Wind", featured any vocals, which again were performed by Whitaker. This album features Stanley playing guitars made by a little-known local guitar luthier at the time by the name of Paul Reed Smith. Stanley played a 6-string that now resembles a Santana I PRS, and 6/12-string doubleneck custom guitar.