Don Jean Studio
"Melody always came before technique. Emotion before precision. The guitar was never just an instrument — it was a voice."
When Whitesnake's 1987 album changed everything, Jean picked up a guitar and never put it down. Not as a technician — as a storyteller.
With Riddick Jones, he released music still available on Spotify and iTunes today. As a luthier under the Don Jean Guitars label, he built over 60 instruments for guitarists who needed something more than what a factory could offer.
Today, the workshop is quieter. But the songs keep coming. Rock'n'Roll still runs through his veins — and always will.
This song tells the story of a love separated by distance. Of nights filled with longing, decisions made out of fear, and the regret of not listening to your own heart. Even when miles apart, one truth remains: you are still with me.
The way to Tierra del Fuego — everything reminds me of you. Tu no.
Hysteria has always been a song that inspired me deeply as a musician. Even 40 years after the original was released, the song is still incredibly powerful. Thank you, Def Leppard, for the music.
Originally written around 2007 with Riddick Jones. After the band split up, this song always felt like it had more to say. Years later — reborn in Spanish. Rooted in classic hard rock, with strong influences from Whitesnake and GUN.
A Spanish pop-rock track with sharp political satire. The story of a narcissistic leader who sees himself as the ultimate hero — while secretly chasing money, power, and fame. Energetic, sarcastic, and straight to the point.
Inspired by Deep Purple's Highway Star — a personal homage to three icons of automotive excellence: the Jaguar XJC, the Ford GT40, and the Land Rover Defender. Buckle up and enjoy the ride.
A promise we make to ourselves every year. For a brief moment, we believe it: Everything will get better. This song is about that quiet lie we whisper to ourselves on New Year's Eve — not out of hope, but out of habit.
Written around 2008 with Riddick Jones — a name inspired by boxing legends Riddick Bowe and Roy Jones Jr. Hard guitar riffs, high tempo, no compromises. Like a boxing match — push through exhaustion and give five more seconds when everything hurts.
Pure New Metal energy — dark, raw, and driven by obsession. One of the last songs played live with Riddick Jones at Volkshaus Zurich in 2010. A moment that marked the end of an era. This isn't nostalgia. This is unfinished business.
Written around 2012, while living in Berlin. Back then, it felt as if the city itself was pushing me away. Today I know it wasn't the city. It was the circumstances. A realization — the fight isn't against the world, but against a life you never truly chose.
A pure hard rock track from 2006 — one of the very first songs of Riddick Jones. Live, El Momento was always the last song of the set. Maximum energy. No holding back. About that breaking point where pain is real — but quitting is not an option.