Made on Long Island: D'Addario musical instrument accessories
From the guitar picks to the drumheads, D'Addario manufactures all different instrument accessories, always trying to hit the right note when it comes to its products.
•
Apr 4, 2023, 10:28 AM
•
Updated 479 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:44
LI Ducks host inaugural Wendy's Chicken Nugget Eating Championship
25m ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
37m ago2:01
Bay Shore Christian School parents left without answers as school owners move to shut down programs
37m ago2:04
Another huge turnout at the Feast of St. Rocco in Glen Cove
45m ago0:16
Aldi recalling green beans, peppers and more with possible listeria
2h ago1:28
Local Summer Olympics watch party happening in Copiague
2h ago0:44
LI Ducks host inaugural Wendy's Chicken Nugget Eating Championship
25m ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
37m ago2:01
Bay Shore Christian School parents left without answers as school owners move to shut down programs
37m ago2:04
Another huge turnout at the Feast of St. Rocco in Glen Cove
45m ago0:16
Aldi recalling green beans, peppers and more with possible listeria
2h ago1:28
Local Summer Olympics watch party happening in Copiague
2h agoIt's a family-owned and operated company that
manufactures musical instrument accessories, and their headquarters are in
Farmingdale.
News
12's Jenn Seelig tunes us into D'Addario for this week's Made on
Long Island.
From
the guitar picks to the drumheads, D'Addario manufactures all different
instrument accessories, always trying to hit the right note when it comes to
its products.
Brian Vance has been with D'Addario for 22 years -- his love for music, creativity, and science string perfectly together.
Getting right down to the wire, D'Addario manufactures high carbon and low carbon steel wire for music strings. Strings for the electric, acoustic, bass guitars, ukuleles, and banjos. They produce 800,000 strings a day.
The company designs, programs, and builds most of its production equipment in Farmingdale. They distribute their products internationally.
The D'Addario Family has been making music strings for centuries. The family is filled of artists and musicians.
The company is fine tuning, and are in the process of moving one of their factories from California to New York -- bringing in 70 to 80 new jobs to the area.
Brian Vance has been with D'Addario for 22 years -- his love for music, creativity, and science string perfectly together.
Getting right down to the wire, D'Addario manufactures high carbon and low carbon steel wire for music strings. Strings for the electric, acoustic, bass guitars, ukuleles, and banjos. They produce 800,000 strings a day.
The company designs, programs, and builds most of its production equipment in Farmingdale. They distribute their products internationally.
The D'Addario Family has been making music strings for centuries. The family is filled of artists and musicians.
The company is fine tuning, and are in the process of moving one of their factories from California to New York -- bringing in 70 to 80 new jobs to the area.
