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Hi Ken,
I am glad that the tests went OK for you even if it was a little unpleasant to have done. Mind you, the doctor standing there with your spit all over his face hopefully took your mind of it somewhat. Of course you now join the ranks of many famous artistes who have had this complaint.
Although I realise that your singing cannot be improved upon, the extra confidence you gain by having it done will surely get you on TV and you will certainly get my vote.
Like James I too am curious about the voice training so please let us know about it.
Take care,
Roger
Hi James,
Nice bike! I have seen a few around in the UK (although not many) and none in Portugal. Perhaps I should get one and start a new trend here.
Roger
Hi Trish303,
My feeling, for what it is worth, is that the guitar that feels comfortable in your hands and sound good to you it the one to have. The make and the price do not matter if it suits you. I would always recommend having it set up professionally though to improve the action and make it easier to play.
Good luck,
Roger
Hi Will,
Why not call it "Paranormal"
Roger
Hi James,
I have had good fun with "Wedgie Torture" today. I decided to play it as a Rock song and have been really belting it out, so much so the old voice was beginning to go.
I had a big grin on my face though, imagining what would happen if you dressed in black leathers, bombed down the road on it, and pulled up at a bikers' bar!!!
Great song as usual.
Thank you
Roger
Jikklop wrote:Hey,
*BEWARE! NAIVETY AHEAD!*
I don't even know what a mandolin looks like! Let alone what it is...
Jikklop
Here you are Jikklop this link will enlighten you: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandolin
Roger
Hi Krish,
Bootlegger is absolutely correct.
Chordie is not a 'chat line' and one cannot expect instant answers. I always expect any posting I make to be unanswered for at least 24 hours (mind you I will still check it if I am online earlier hoping that someone has replied).
Not only is there the time difference delay there is also the fact that not everyone visits Chordie every day so the only answer I am afraid, is patience.
Take care,
Roger
Hi Helena,
What a beautiful song for your nephew. You have often made comment on James's way with words and you have the same talent of putting depth and feeling into words. Time to 'Badeye' your song, well done,
Thank you Mó Cára,
Roger
Hi Andy,
Having listened to, and enjoyed, your songs and performance on MySpace I know you have a lot of talent but I am afraid my answer is the same as most others. You do need barre chords and only practice will make you learn them.
What may help though is a few lessons with a good guitar teacher to assist you to get your hand position correct and be able to give you exercises too. Just a thought.
Good luck,
Roger
Hi James,
Definitely an epic from you this time but it tells a great story and is fun to play. Mind you I shall have to let my fingers recover before I 'Badeye' it.
I think that this must be the next for the McCormick Recording Studio.
Thank you and well done,
Roger
Hi Jeff,
Wonderful news that the offspring are returning to the nest for a visit and a great song to celebrate the occasion. Well done.
Thank you
Roger
Hi Jeff,
I, like most people, am very fond of people watching and wondering about them. Your song illustrates this pastime extremely well. Well done,
Thank you,
Roger
Hi James,
Your wish is my command. "Sparkling Chains" is now on FoC:
http://www.myspace.com/friendsofchordie
A beautiful song well sung and well played.
Roger
Hi Nina56,
Welcome to Chordie. If you go to the Stevie Wonder song list you will see there are 4 versions of the song you want:
http://www.chordie.com/song.php/songart … index.html
Hope that helps,
Roger
There are also:
The Everly Brothers (Phil and Don Everly)
The Bachelors (Dec and Con Clusky)
Gerry and the Pacemakers (Gerry and Freddie Marsden)
And not to be sexist:
The Beverly Sisters (Joy, Babs and Teddie Beverley)
The Cheeky Girls (Monica and Gabriela Irimia)
Roger
Hello Jeff,
Wonderful sentiment and a great song. Violence only achieves destruction and chaos whereas creativity achieves beauty and peace.
Thank you,
Roger
Hi Jeff,
A beautiful little song for Michiyo which she obviously appreciated. That deserves breakfast in bed for at least the next week.
Thank you,
roger
Hello Matt,
I know you had problems getting this song posted but it was well worth the effort. It is a lovely song and it flows nicely.
I am pleased that things worked out for you in the end. Perhaps the song helped or maybe it is a reflection of the past, whatever it is a good song, well done.
Thank you,
Roger
Hello Jeff,
Nice song, having suffered more than my fair share of downs lately your song is like the light at the end of the tunnel. Laughter is a great healer and uplifter.
Thank you,
roger
Hello Jordan,
My taste is pretty similar to Jeff's and I enjoyed your song too. Nice chord sequence, well done.
Thank you,
Roger
Hi James,
"She Moved Through The Fair" is not a song I know. However the link you sent me to Cara Dillon's version soon changed that.
The melody is wonderful and your lyrics superb, knowing the quality of your chosen instrument, I am dying to hear your recording of this song. It is a song full of hope.
Roger
Hi Matt,
I am no expert but it may be that you have tried to copy and paste a Word .doc which is a formatted document. If so re-save as .txt before copying and pasting and that may work.
I hope that helps but I cannot guarantee it.
Roger
Hi Cytania,
My faith in the written word has just been shattered
Thanks for the info, I have always thought that the original sheet music was approved by the artist before publication, it only goes to prove how wrong you can be.
I do have a computer programm that will decipher the chords from a midi file but it is not accurate. It usually need plenty of editing but it does give a general guidline and can be helpful on a tricky number.
Thanks again,
Roger
Hi Marya,
This link may be able to help you as they seem to be able find answers with very little information and I see that they do have a Christmas Song section.
http://en.allexperts.com/q/Oldies-2943/ … _73842.htm
Good luck,
Roger
Hi John,
Nowadays we are able to buy strings sets of various gauges, I believe they range from 8 to12, 8's being light (thin) and 12's heavy (thick).
Electric lead guitarist tend to prefer the lighter gauge strings as they can be bent easier to produce the sound and effect they want. I prefer the heavier gauge for acoustic as it give a fuller sound but a lot is down to style of play and personal preference.
The number 8 -12 is the gauge of wire for the high E string.
Hope that helps,
Roger
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