Premier Guitar features affiliate links to help support our content. We may earn a commission on any affiliated purchases.

Runway Audio Announces the TRS Junction Box

A fully isolated pass-through TRS box that doesn't sport any unnecessary frills.

Nashville, TN (February 28, 2020) -- Runway Audio, a boutique manufacturer of high-quality instrument cables based in Nashville, is launching a new, clean piece of gear every guitar player should have in their kit: The Runway Audio TRS Junction Box.

No tricks here. What you see is what you get. The Runway Audio TRS Junction Box has 3 fully isolated TRS pass-throughs in a rugged tour-grade, powder-coated enclosure. They're not reinventing the wheel here, but while most junction boxes have jacks on opposite sides, they have put them on the top and one side to fit snugly on your pedalboard and help clean things up while maximizing space. This attention to detail is mirrored by hand-soldered quality for unrivaled reliability, night in and night out and session after session.

Dimensions:

4.4" x 2.4" x 1.2

ĆÆĀ»Āæ

Price & Availability:

Purchase at RunwayAudio.com for $49.99

Runway Audio is known for their high-quality instrument cables. From custom electric and acoustic guitar cables to patch cables, Runway products are perfect for players who want the best sound from their cables, from hobbyists to professional recording and touring musicians. Their high-quality instrument cables are hand-soldered in Nashville and shipped directly to you.

The cables come in various lengths and colors.

Watch the company's video demo:

For more information:
Runway Audio

The Spirit Fall trio: drummer Brian Blade (right) and saxophonist Chris Potter (center) joined Patitucci (left) for a single day at The Bunker. ā€œThose guys are scary. It almost puts pressure on me, how good they are, because they get it really fast,ā€ says Patitucci.

Photo by Sachi Sato

Legendary bassist John Patitucci continues to explore the sound of a chord-less trio that balances melodicism with boundless harmonic freedomā€”and shares lessons he learned from his mentors Chick Corea and Wayne Shorter.

In 1959, Miles Davisā€™ Kind of Blue and John Coltraneā€™s Giant Stepsā€”two of the most influential albums in jazz historyā€”were recorded. Itā€™s somewhat poetic that four-time Grammy-winning jazz bass icon John Patitucci was born that same year. In addition to a storied career as a bandleader, Patitucci cemented his legacy through his lengthy association with two giants of jazz: keyboardist Chick Corea, with whom Patitucci enjoyed a 10-year tenure as an original member of his Elektric and Akoustic bands, and saxophonist Wayne Shorterā€™s quartet, of which he was a core member for 20 years. Patitucci has also worked with a whoā€™s who of jazz elites like Herbie Hancock, McCoy Tyner, Dizzy Gillespie, and Michael Brecker.

Read MoreShow less

The National New Yorker lived at the forefront of the emerging electric guitar industry, and in Memphis Minnieā€™s hands, it came alive.

This National electric is just the tip of the iceberg of electric guitar history.

On a summer day in 1897, a girl named Lizzie Douglas was born on a farm in the middle of nowhere in Mississippi, the first of 13 siblings. When she was seven, her family moved closer to Memphis, Tennessee, and little Lizzie took up the banjo. Banjo led to guitar, guitar led to gigs, and gigs led to dreams. She was a prodigious talent, and ā€œKidā€ Douglas ran away from home to play for tips on Beale Street when she was just a teenager. She began touring around the South, adopted the moniker Memphis Minnie, and eventually joined the circus for a few years.

Read MoreShow less
- YouTube

In our third installment with Santa Cruz Guitar Company founder Richard Hoover, the master luthier shows PG's John Bohlinger how his team of builders assemble and construct guitars like a chef preparing food pairings. Hoover explains that the finer details like binding, headstock size and shape, internal bracing, and adhesives are critical players in shaping an instrument's sound. Finally, Richard explains how SCGC uses every inch of wood for making acoustic guitars or outside ventures like surfboards and art.

We know Horsegirl as a band of musicians, but their friendships will always come before the music. From left to right: Nora Cheng, drummer Gigi Reece, and Penelope Lowenstein.

Photo by Ruby Faye

The Chicago-via-New York trio of best friends reinterpret the best bits of college-rock and ā€™90s indie on their new record, Phonetics On and On.

Horsegirl guitarists Nora Cheng and Penelope Lowenstein are back in their hometown of Chicago during winter break from New York University, where they share an apartment with drummer Gigi Reece. Theyā€™re both in the middle of writing papers. Cheng is working on one about Buckminster Fuller for a city planning class, and Lowenstein is untangling Austrian writer Ingeborg Bachmannā€™s short story, ā€œThree Paths to the Lake.ā€

Read MoreShow less