Echoes of the Past

Revive Your Sound

We specialize in bringing classic audio gear back to life, offering repairs that breathe new sound into your favorite vintage equipment.

Guitar Repair

We breathe new life into your beloved guitars. Whether it’s a string change or a full setup, we make your music sing again.

Drum Repair

Your drums echo your spirit. From head replacements to tuning, we’ll ensure they keep the beat alive.

Piano Restoration

We understand the emotional connection with your piano. Let us restore it to its full glory, so the music continues.

Audio Equipment Repair

Your sound matters. From mixers to speakers, we’ll get your equipment performing at its best again.

Synth Repair

Synths can be unpredictable, like life itself. We’ll dive into yours to restore the magic of your sound.

Custom Modifications

Every artist is unique. We offer custom mods to help your gear express your true sound and vision.

The Process Unfolds

Step One

We assess each piece with care, ensuring we understand its story.

Step Two

Expert hands begin the repairs, blending craftsmanship with passion.

Step Three

We refine and test, ensuring everything sings like it should.

Step Four

Finally, we deliver back your gear, ready to inspire new sounds.

Questions?

Got questions? Let’s dive in.

We focus on a broad range of musical equipment repairs. Whether it’s fixing guitars, keyboards or promoting better beats, we’re here to ensure your gear is fully operational. Reach out if you have questions about specific repairs.

When it comes to vintage equipment, the timeline is almost always dictated by the “detective work” required. Unlike modern gear where you can simply swap out a circuit board, vintage repair is a surgical process.

In the world of vintage electronics, a “warranty” usually refers to the technician’s labor and the specific parts they replaced, rather than a promise that the entire machine will never break again.

Because vintage equipment is effectively a collection of aging components, some of which are decades past their intended lifespan, it is impossible to guarantee “total” reliability.