Dan Sindel

For press release: July 23, 2008 Since his inspired inspiring showing at the Winter NAMM in January, Dan Sindel has progressed from strength to strength, his recent symphonic tribute to John Philip Sousa even being reviewed on this very website. Reviewing Dan’s tribute to one of America’s greatest composers was an unique experience that has broadened my perspective of music, and I can only testify to Dan’s ebullience in the process. In this revealing interview, he discussed the recording... Read Full Story

Dan speaks on the N-Tune Onboard Guitar Tuner and explains how easy it is to install and use. Visit www.n-tune.com for more info. Dan states: “A brilliant invention, I wish I had an Onboard Guitar Tuner 10 years ago!” Read Full Story

Pro/File: Guitars on the March By Emile Menasche DAN SINDEL’S UNIQUE TAKE ON SOUSA It’s not every day that you can say “electric guitar” and “John Philip Sousa” in the same breath, but the music of the March King has helped pave the way to national recognition for L.A. guitarist Dan Sindel. What started out as an exercise in learning how to use Digidesign Pro Tools led Sindel to create unique multitrack, electric guitar orchestrations of Sousa’s tunes (see Web Clips 1 and 2) on his new EP... Read Full Story

Dan Sindel featured in Electronic Musician -July 2008 For Press Release: 06/26/08 Yet another exciting day as Dan Sindel’s Symphonic Guitars earn a full page Pro-File in the media giant “Electronic Musician” magazines July 2008 issue. The article covers quite alot of ground as staff writer Emile Menasché eloquently summed up Dan’s “Symphonic Guitar” approach to multi tracking layer upon layer of guitar tracks to create a huge wall of sound and also talks about his debut release of “Marching... Read Full Story

Yet another exciting day as Dan Sindel’s Symphonic Guitars earn a write up in the granddaddy of them all “GUITAR PLAYER” Magazines April 2008 issue. The article reads: page 36. Speaking of “The Liberty Bell”, Michael Molenda (editor in chief) says: “A lot of guitarists claim to be “orchestral” players, and the result is often dreadful to my ears, but Sindel is cagey enough to be both hilarious and enjoyable. His reading of this John Sousa march - perhaps best known as the Monty Python... Read Full Story