talkmagic.co.uk

mr invisible wrote:I have been saying this for over 10 years now. So this is why I got myself a nice guitar last week.. Quickly get one Paul.

OK, this time next year it'll be thee and me busking down a subway with a scruffy dog on a bit of string!

Mandrake wrote:

mr invisible wrote:I have been saying this for over 10 years now. So this is why I got myself a nice guitar last week.. Quickly get one Paul.

OK, this time next year it'll be thee and me busking down a subway with a scruffy dog on a bit of string!

Hmm!! Was thinking the same thing Paul. And maybe a few tricks thrown in at the same time.

DJBenz wrote:

mr invisible wrote:but do like the Spanish theme, (flamingo)

Flamingo:




Flamenco:

Yes also like very big pink birds also.

Yes also like very big pink birds also.

My sister in law once offered to let me spend an evening with a leggy blonde - turned out she wanted me to look after her Golden Retriever....

I've played guitar for over twenty years now. I play in three bands, one punk, one psychobilly, and one 'rock' covers band, without which there is no way I could have got through university as they provided a much needed income.

As long as you enjoy learning you'll be fine, its when players are faced with the wall of difficulty when they first attempt to play that they quit. Just go as slow as you need and enjoy the sound of it, even simple open chords can sound glorious, just because you're not Eddie Van Halen doesn't mean you can't make pleasing sounds.

I've always found my playing helps my dexterity with cards, and rarely found my callouses to be a problem. Stick with it, you'll be fine.

Once you get a hand full of open chords down, this site is fun

http://www.guitaretab.com

The other thing that I find useful is an electric tuner. (Although its certainly good to BH e able to tune it by ear...)

[quote="Grimshaw"]I've played guitar for over twenty years now. I play in three bands, one punk, one psychobilly, and one 'rock' covers band, without which there is no way I could have got through university as they provided a much needed income.

As long as you enjoy learning you'll be fine, its when players are faced with the wall of difficulty when they first attempt to play that they quit. Just go as slow as you need and enjoy the sound of it, even simple open chords can sound glorious, just because you're not Eddie Van Halen doesn't mean you can't make pleasing sounds.

I've always found my playing helps my dexterity with cards, and rarely found my callouses to be a problem. Stick with it, you'll be fine.[/quote Thanks for that advice. Going to stick at it, regardless of difficulty.

artychris wrote:Once you get a hand full of open chords down, this site is fun

http://www.guitaretab.com

The other thing that I find useful is an electric tuner. (Although its certainly good to BH e able to tune it by ear...)

Thanks.. Looks interesting

mr invisible wrote:

artychris wrote:Once you get a hand full of open chords down, this site is fun

http://www.guitaretab.com" target="_blank

The other thing that I find useful is an electric tuner. (Although its certainly good to BH e able to tune it by ear...)

Thanks.. Looks interesting

Its a decent site and now I have a million songs I can't play!