I’ll be attempting a fret removal on one of my G&L bass necks that I’ll post a bit of information about soon…:)

Anyway, I know what you mean about people not willing to leave comments. I guess we’re all that way to some extent. I go on many web sites and just browse and gather information and then shut down my browser without leaving feedback.

As for your site, I was looking and I see some nice products that I may eventually buy for my home…the only thing I noticed was that the “about us” section didn’t have any information. Some people are afraid to go any further if you don’t leave more detail so that they feel more comfortable either leaving comments or buying a product that you may offer that they find useful.

Thanks very much, and I look forward to talking with you later!

Al

Thanks again!
Al

allupinacci@gmail.com

It really is a “small world,” or at least our perception of it seems that way. Size is relative, and although the physical size of the world has probably not changed since its creation, man-made technologies such as the internet and other methods of communication–as well as breakthroughs in the way human beings travel, have allowed us to decrease the gap between countries and cultures. It really is amazing!
Just think about the odds. Current world population according to (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_population) is approximately 6,707,000,000. That’s as I write this, but population growth is normally exponential! So, the odds of us meeting may be something like 1/6,707,000,000 = 1.49E^-10 or .000000000149. This really is amazing!
Here’s something even more amazingly funny. My wife is from Curitiba, Brazil! I met her here in the United States while in college a number of years ago!
It’s really funny because she was searching the internet a while back and found your name, but I was not sure if I was seeing a ghost or what? Did I have a twin brother in a parallel universe on the other side of the world?
Let me ask you this, what is your ethnic background? My father is Italian and I know from our family tree that my great grandfather, Vincenzo Lupinacci, was born in Casole Bruzio, 1843. He eventually left Casole Bruzio in 1865 and moved to Termini Imeresi on the island of Sicily, where he met and eventually married Annetta Calderone. Check this out: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casole_Bruzio
My grandfather, Francesco, had moved to Naples where he eventually decided to leave and come to America. I’m a third-generation Italian on my father’s side; however, my mother was Irish. As for my first name, my father was raised as a Catholic, and he gave me my godfather’s first name—Alvaro. Alvaro was a very good friend of my father’s while I was growing up.
I’m very glad you enjoy the music CD that I recorded. It was created over about a two-year period in bits and pieces. I have other musical pieces that are near completion, but I don’t plan on releasing those until I see how my fan base grows. If there is some interest, I’ll be releasing more in the future.
By the last name, you know that we are relatives—correct? Tell me what you know about your family because there’s a connection somewhere as there must be with all human beings on this planet if we could only travel back in time to see!