A foldable musical-instrument stand comprises a fixing structure and a supporting structure. The supporting structure comprises a main supporting piece hinged with the fixing structure, first and second side supporting pieces, L-shaped first and second side connecting pieces, first and second brackets; two ends of the first and second side connecting pieces are respectively hinged with the main supporting piece and the first or second side supporting piece; long-edge terminals of the L-shaped first and second brackets are respectively hinged with the main supporting piece or hinged to the first and second side supporting pieces; first and second limiting pieces, respectively hinged with the first or second side supporting piece, are arranged on the first and second side supporting pieces; the main supporting piece, side supporting pieces, side connecting pieces, brackets and limiting pieces each have an opening position and a folding position. A multi-headed musical-instrument stand is also provided.

A foldable musical-instrument stand comprises a fixing structure and a supporting structure. The supporting structure comprises a main supporting piece hinged with the fixing structure, first and second side supporting pieces, L-shaped first and second side connecting pieces, first and second brackets; two ends of the first and second side connecting pieces are respectively hinged with the main supporting piece and the first or second side supporting piece; long-edge terminals of the L-shaped first and second brackets are respectively hinged with the main supporting piece or hinged to the first and second side supporting pieces; first and second limiting pieces, respectively hinged with the first or second side supporting piece, are arranged on the first and second side supporting pieces; the main supporting piece, side supporting pieces, side connecting pieces, brackets and limiting pieces each have an opening position and a folding position. A multi-headed musical-instrument stand is also provided.

An in-airport guitar kiosk and related methods for allowing air travelers an opportunity to relax and play guitar before or after flights (to improve the passenger journey) as well as the opportunity to try a novel travel guitar uniquely suited for air travel.

An in-airport guitar kiosk and related methods for allowing air travelers an opportunity to relax and play guitar before or after flights (to improve the passenger journey) as well as the opportunity to try a novel travel guitar uniquely suited for air travel.

A microphone cord holding device attachable onto a standard microphone stand by a spring clamp comprising an upper and a lower U-shape end are attached to each other by a rigid elongate connector. One arm of the upper U-shape end is attached to the spring clamp. A hook and loop strap is fastened to the midpoint of the rigid elongate connector so that a microphone cord can be wrapped around the upper and lower U-shape ends and held in place by the hook and loop strap. The microphone cord holding device can be used without being attached to a microphone pole to help store the cord when the microphone is not attached to a microphone stand.

A microphone cord holding device attachable onto a standard microphone stand by a spring clamp comprising an upper and a lower U-shape end are attached to each other by a rigid elongate connector. One arm of the upper U-shape end is attached to the spring clamp. A hook and loop strap is fastened to the midpoint of the rigid elongate connector so that a microphone cord can be wrapped around the upper and lower U-shape ends and held in place by the hook and loop strap. The microphone cord holding device can be used without being attached to a microphone pole to help store the cord when the microphone is not attached to a microphone stand.

A manufacture for supporting a guitar having a neck and a base that extends downward from a distal end of said neck, the apparatus comprising a neck cradle and a leg that comprises a first section, the first section extending downward from the neck cradle, wherein the neck cradle comprises a first face, a second face, and a third face that is opposite the second face, wherein the first section of the leg comprises a first surface, and wherein the first face comprises a curved section that extends between the second and third faces and that supports a neck of a guitar, as a result of which, when the first face supports the guitar, there exists a force vector having first and second components.

A manufacture for supporting a guitar having a neck and a base that extends downward from a distal end of said neck, the apparatus comprising a neck cradle and a leg that comprises a first section, the first section extending downward from the neck cradle, wherein the neck cradle comprises a first face, a second face, and a third face that is opposite the second face, wherein the first section of the leg comprises a first surface, and wherein the first face comprises a curved section that extends between the second and third faces and that supports a neck of a guitar, as a result of which, when the first face supports the guitar, there exists a force vector having first and second components.

A guitar positioning device, including a strip of resilient or flexible material, such as formed or molded from rubber, or polymer, can be adhered to the lower or lateral edges of the guitar, or banjo, in which it is used, while the exposed surface of the device will frictionally engage upon the legs of the musician, so as to prevent slippage of the instrument during its usage and application. The positioning device can be adhered by integral suction cups, at least two in number, or by an adhesive, a double sided tape, or even hook and pile fastening means, or rivet, in order to secure the positioning device to the exposed edge of the instrument that rests upon the legs of the musician, during a performance.

A musical instrument stand is detachably secured to a musical instrument and is movable from a stowed position into a deployed position to support the musical instrument in an upright orientation. The stand includes a low-profile track that is attached to the back of the instrument and an assembly that is configured to removably receive the track to secure the assembly to the musical instrument via the track. The assembly has a base member and a leg member that is pivotally attached to the base member at the tops thereof and is pivotal between the stowed and deployed positions. In the stowed position, the leg member lays against the base member. In the deployed position, the leg member forms together with the base member and instrument an A-frame like support for the instrument. The stand is low profile in relation to the musical instrument and does not interfere with the normal operation of the instrument.