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Your looking for Landslide - I believe it was first on a Fleetwood Mac album, could be wrong

My latest local favorite is Chatham County Line.

Their tune "The Carolinian" is on their home page.

http://www.chathamcountyline.com/index.html

I really like "Let it Rock" - reminds me a lot of OCMS

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U8CH3pZ2JhE

This state has a rich music history from Doc Watson to John Coltrane. More recently - Ben Folds is from right here in Winston-Salem.

Welcome to chordie strings51!

Here's chords for a cover done by Kc And The Sunshine Band:

http://www.fretplay.com/tabs/printer-fr … -crd.shtml

Hope that helps!

Hi adjohns3. There's no reason to post your question in multiple sections, so I deleted your duplicate post in Chat.

Because chordie is a really more like a search engine and does not host any songs, I do not believe this task is possible. This question has been asked before and because the search / formatting is automated it would not be possible (or extremely difficult anyway) to create such a list.

Please view the FAQ under the resources tab to learn more about how chordie works.

Not sure what happened, maybe the OP removed it. Here it is:

And here's a link to my flickr page where you can view / print a larger size if you'd like:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/23057346@N … 8/sizes/o/

.jpg

Here you go marcalan - I think that you

Ray - Heres a message I recently sent a fellow moderator on the subject:

First - You cannot post images directly from your computer, you have to open an account at a file or picture hosting site. There are several available, free and easy. Most sites allow you to make your pictures private or public for viewing by others. I use Flickr (which is owned by yahoo), it's real simple to use. Linkage: http://www.flickr.com/

Then, in order to post a photo, you have to learn a bit of HTML code (that's right, now your a programmer). It's quite basic really - uses things called "tags" that tells the forum software how to format a message or item. For pictures, the tag is formatted as such:

[img]... copy / paste the ip address of your photo here i.e. http://www.flicker.my photo[/img]

If the link is correct, your picture will magically appear! There are other HTML "tags" that work similarly. [ b] ....[/b] will provide bold text between the tags. More info can be found here:

http://www.chordie.com/forum/help.php#bbcode

If this is all too much of a hassle - email me the photo and I'll be happy to host / post it for ya!

Jeff

Cool! - Map updated. NELA - Let me know if it's in the correct place and if there is any info about your town you'd like me to add.

http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?hl=en&am … =h&z=4

Badeye - I hope you're battening down the hatches. Looks like Hurricane Bill is heading your way!

What is the purpose of this post other than to advertise your music store (spam)? Certainly you can be more creative than just plagiarizing another author:

Learning Guitar - Acoustic or Electric?
Part 1: Electric vs. Acoustic

By Dan Cross, About.com
""
Of all the e-mail I receive, by far the most common question I'm asked is "Which is better to learn on... an electric guitar, or an acoustic guitar?" The answer to that question, despite what many would lead you to believe, is a little more complicated than "electric is best", or "acoustic is best". To find an answer for this question yourself, let's begin by learning a little bit about both electric and acoustic guitars, and what makes them different.

Acoustic Guitar

This is the instrument most people think of when they think "guitar". An acoustic guitar is hollow, and almost always has a "sound hole" - a round hole in the face of the guitar. Acoustic guitars almost always have six strings. When you strike the strings of an acoustic guitar, the instrument produces a rather loud sound. Although acoustic guitars are often associated with folk music, and "mellow" music in general, they are in truth in all styles of music, from country to blues to heavy metal.

http://guitar.about.com/od/commonbeginn … st.htm?p=1

NOTE - I have removed the commercial link from the OP's signature. Please contact Admin for advertising opportunities

Ah - The ol' preventative care argument - Another BS spin that has increased the costs of health care in the US.

According to the CBO and the New England Journal of Medicine:

A study in the journal Circulation found that for cardiovascular diseases and diabetes, "if all the recommended prevention activities were applied with 100 percent success," the prevention would cost almost 10 times as much as the savings, increasing the country's total medical bill by 162 percent. Elmendorf additionally cites a definitive assessment in the New England Journal of Medicine that reviewed hundreds of studies on preventive care and found that more than 80 percent of preventive measures added to medical costs. ... Read More

http://townhall.com/columnists/CharlesK … yth?page=2