I second that, nice site.
It is not a method book with lessons or a reference book with 5 billion chords, but has good explanations of all the basic stuff and lots more. It wa...
Lucky suckers, got paint. :lol: :lol: :lol:But really, that is a cool gift! Way to go dad!
Our thoughts are all with you. I have a seven year old boy and I can only imagine what your family is going through. I hope he is able to make a ful...
I remember getting my big stack in the early 70's for a buck or something too. Jimi Hendrix Smash Hits, Disreali Gears (sp?) and the Best of Cream, G...
I agree with A-J and smokindog. My personal experience is that I have only recently (past year) been downloading music because I was under the impres...
I just bought a CD from a guy in Canada on ebay and he said to be sure to send a "pink" money order not a "green" one. I guess that is one that is j...
There are a lot of interesting classical things in the lesson section at wholenote.com, and you can listen to them with the cheesy player they have. ...
I think that it is good to learn “whole songs†because you learn a bit about composition, structure, theory, etc. But don't let anyone tell you t...
I cannot give you any technical advice, but I must say that I like that one quite a bit. Good work. :D
One point about the Leavitt Books that Noteboat points out is that it has more duets than Mel Bay Method. This is less helpful when working through t...
The learning goes on and on. Even after you think you already know something about a topic.
There is a really great article David Hodge has that I think explains the part that is confusing, and I think it is "Theory Without Tears". Try readi...
Yup, they are all moveable. All of the scales you can learn, if you keep the "pattern" identical and just move up or down the fretboard, are moveable...
I practice unplugged a lot, though there have been those here (GN) that take a dim view of such a practice. (The topic has come up before.) I practi...