News
GJ’s to launch in August
Rob Hughes Jul 17 2008, 10:35am
Comments (3)
Brand new guitar emporium promises a unique customer experience for guitar enthusiasts
Start-up retail outlet, GJ’s Guitar Emporium, holds its official grand opening on the weekend of August the 2nd and 3rd in the village of Storrington. To herald the opening of this specialist guitar store a host of professional musicians will be playing throughout the day to welcome customers.
GJ’s Guitar Emporium promises a unique customer experience for guitar enthusiasts with individual service, guitar techs, spares, repairs, playing rooms and great deals. With major labels and new stock, GJ’s is run by local music professionals and guitar experts, the company offers a ‘cradle to rocking chair’ service providing specialist advice, whether the customer is just starting out their first guitar or a professional looking for reliable support and excellent customer service from a trustworthy team.
On offer will be an exciting product range including Fender, Jackson, Taylor, Washburn, Guild, Tanglewood, P.R.S., Ashdown, Squier, Van Damme, Larrivée, Rotosound, Elixir and Stagg.
Guitars from beginner to professional will be available at competitive prices alongside a range of carefully selected accessories including amps, strings, straps and cases. All products will be available from the retail store in Storrington and soon will be available directly online at www.gjsguitars.com.
A unique aspect of the store will be the provision of playing rooms for customers to ‘try before they buy’ without the interference of other customers. This is an offer which is new to guitar stores in the South.
The new store is located at 4A West Street, Storrington. For more information visit www.gjsguitars.com or call 01903 744485.
Comments
“spelling”
Posted by: andy - Jul 17, 12:26pm
I'm used to seeing 'Squier' mis-spelled as 'Squire' in the free-ads in my local paper, but to see professional music journalists doing it is poor. Do you not employ sub-editors?
“Re: spelling”
Posted by: happy chappy - Jul 19, 8:15pm
Listen Andy.... I see some music shop owners described as businessmen and used to see Sound Control described as a professional retailer.
Bloody hell....some staff in music stores are even called sales assistants as they breathe alcohol induced fumes from the evening before into the punters face.
Spelling and wrong descriptions in the music trade all the time.
“Re: Re: spelling”
Posted by: Matt - Jul 21, 1:52pm
Happy Chappy - What's your beef man? You seem to be pissed off with everything!