This is (sort of) what @Martin Spure is referencing.
CAS journal in SearchWorks catalog
Note that the library collecting this title is Stanford University's. A library that collects obscure titles like this must be the library of a flagship university. Smaller libraries could not afford such a niche publication.
The reasons these are niche publications are that they are not published by a university press or academic professional association, and their target audience is a numerically small group of enthusiasts or specialists. I am not going to consume space writing about the nuances of database searching or internet searching or using WorldCat or any of that other "librarian stuff." I will say that most of these niche publications are not indexed in online databases, largely because they cannot afford the indexing fees.
American Luthierie is one such publication;
Fretboard Journal is another.
What you can do is try internet searches for societies whose interests seem to align with the information you are seeking. If you enter the terms "double bass" society in the searchbox you should get, among other things, a hit for the ISB (I have not performed this exact search -- I am playing a hunch here -- but I have done similar searches for authors).
With your subject search terms you can pair circle, fellowship, society or any roughly equivalent term and your search results pretty much should be the same. Many of these societies have journals or newsletters (that are not indexed in databases) and some have back issues whose full text is available online. If not, you usually can purchase a copy of what you want, sort of like the interlibrary loan @DoubleMIDI referenced in post #62 above. Only this way you are provided the journal title, article title, etc. should you want to do an interlibrary loan request.
I should point out that although these newsletters/journals may not be peer-reviewed or even academic, their societies do have among their members acknowledged academics and scholars in their field.
