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Acoustic Guitar Sessions: Richard Osborn's Steel-String Ragas

Richard Osborn is not well-known, but his story stretches back to the Berkeley branch of Takoma Records’ steel-string guitar legacy in the late 1960s. He emulated the playing of John Fahey and studied for almost a year with the great Robbie Basho, who pioneered what Osborn calls “free raga style,” which combines some of the structural elements of Indian classical music, improvisation, and acoustic guitar fingerpicking into a hypnotic and at times rhythmically intense weave. Along the way he was also heavily influenced by sarod master Ali Akbar Khan. Then came a years-long immersion in classical guitar, which came to an abrupt halt when he suffered a severe injury to his left hand. It would be three decades before Osborn regained his form and emerged from his musical hiatus, again bent on further developing his unique strain of American raga guitar. His comeback began in earnest in 2010 with an appearance on a Tompkins Square label compilation called Beyond Berkeley Guitar. He’s followed that up with a pair of releases of his own: 2012’s Giving Voice: Guitar Explorations and his 2015 disc, Freehand. He showed up for Acoustic Guitar Sessions with a pair of fine instruments: A Tsuneyuki (“Tony") Yamamoto 12-string and, serendipitous for what turned out to be the one-hundredth Session, a 100-year-old six-string made by a Philadelphia luthier. He performed a pair of instrumentals from his Freehand CD, “Cloud Towers” and “A Singing in the Blood.” Prepare to be transported! acousticguitar.com/Sessions