What a beautiful song!
Congrats to both you and your backup vocalist ... she also has a beautiful voice. One-sided relationships are painful, and you've captured that very well.
Thanks so much for this!
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Guitar chord forum - chordie → Posts by Tenement Funster
What a beautiful song!
Congrats to both you and your backup vocalist ... she also has a beautiful voice. One-sided relationships are painful, and you've captured that very well.
Thanks so much for this!
Robert Reed "Sanctuary - Part I" 2014, Home Studio, Unknown Location
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8wWGAy5W4c
Here's an interesting rendition of a piece by Mike Oldfield (of "Tubular Bells" fame) by the multi-talented Robert Reed. This is taking the idea of looping to a whole new level, as he layers not only sound, but video of himself eventually comprising a 9-piece band. Aside of that engaging curiosity, it's a really decent piece of music as well. "Sanctuary" is his tribute to Oldfield, and he recorded and filmed this at his home studio. Hope y'all enjoy it.
Just needs a single space after the "........" and the Internet link. If you highlight, copy, and paste the Internet address into your browser, it'll take you there. Definitely a good listen!
My O my .... that is good!
His smooth, unique technique isn't something that's taught; it's all his original style. Badeye, you've been doing the Friday Blues Fix since September 2009, and you still come up with solid gold entries like this. Much obliged, fellow blue-noser!
It goes without saying that Canada has a lot of unpopulated area, so having a gun is a necessity of life for a lot of people. They are, however, usually rifles or shotguns, and are used for hunting, protecting livestock from predators, etc. Here's a few interesting population and geography stats:
United States
Area: 38,060,000 square miles
Population: 319,000,000 million
Density: 84 people / square mile
United Kingdom
Area: 94,058 square miles
Population: 64,900,000
Density: 690 people / square mile
Canada
Area: 38,550,000 square miles
Population: 35,750,000
Density: < 1 person / square mile
Whats's even funnier, is that a full half of Canada's entire population lives in 6 cities (Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Ottawa, Edmonton) with the other half spread out over the entire rest of the country. One Province (Saskatchewan) has a land area of 228,800 square miles (almost 2.5 times greater than the UK) but with just barely over one-million people.
Yup, gets lonely at times here in the Great White North!
Lots of great memories. (for us fogeys ) I love DirtyEd's account of how they celebrated the Apollo 11 mission.
Good survey idea ...
A) visit Chordie almost daily
B) play guitar every day, if possible
C) there about 6 Forum headings I visit regularly
D) I mostly play along with other band's music, some personal stuff when bored
E) try to learn something new every day
F) sometimes; depends on the music type ... Arkady's more often than anyone else
G) it's been three years this month
Great looking setup, Russell ... and knowing you, everything has a purpose and reason for being where it is. This must be a real motivator for your creative juices.
Every sovereign nation and it's people have different opinions on the right to bear arms. On Russia's behalf, Vladimir Putin weighs in:
Thanks, Russell ...
It did work reasonably well with a dry, clean signal, although I wasn't content with the tonal quality. I'm probably expecting too much from it. Your solution to dealing with effects is also what he recommended, being a looper, recording gear, or software of some kind. I don't have any of that, and don't plan on buying any of those things.
And as you also mention, it's best used with basic chord patterns. I like & play mostly Prog Rock, so not to be boastful, but the TRIO just doesn't compliment this genre very well. For most blues, country, rock & roll, or folk I think it's ideal. I didn't have far to go for the return, as the music store where I got it is literally two streets over from where I live.
Thanks for the advice, Russell ... much appreciated.
I finally saved the $$$ and bought the DT Trio.
The guy at the music store gave me some coaching, and I spent Sunday and Monday evening working with it. It was fairly simple to learn (using the manual) but I have to say I wasn't altogether happy with it. When running a clean tone through it, it worked pretty well, although I found the drums and bass to be quite artificial sounding. The main problem came when I started applying various effects. No matter where I put it in the signal path (and trust me ... I tried every possible sequence, including the Effects Loop on my amp) the effects also modified the drums and bass coming out of the Trio. I called the tech at the store, discussed this issue, and he said that was one of the drawbacks with it. I use effects a lot, so this won't do what I want it to.
So I took it back yesterday ...
I'm determined to get through life with my perfect never-lost record on lotteries.
Congrats on your new uke, Roger! Reminds me of on Ovation design, what with the composite back and all.
Was looking at some David Bowie news articles, and it mentioned that his song "Space Oddity" was released in 1969. It got me to thinking about what an incredible year that was:
- the first humans walked on the moon (Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin)
- Jethro Tull's album "Stand Up" reaches #1 in the U.K.
- Led Zeppelin's first album released (self titled) after the band is renamed from "The New Yardbirds"
- Syd Barrett leaves Pink Floyd, with David Gilmour replacing him full time
- Genesis releases their first album (From Genesis to Revelation)
- the Hondo guitar company forms
- the nucleus of Emerson, Lake & Palmer come together, officially forming in early 1970
- Yes releases their first album (self titled)
- King Crimson forms
- Woodstock!
- last public performance of The Beatles (Jan 30)
- The Who's first performance of "Tommy"
- Chicago releases their first album (Chicago Transit Authority)
- Downchild Blues Band forms
- Five Man Electrical Band forms
- Wal-Mart incorporates in the U.S.
- Humble Pie forms
- Neil Young releases first album with Crazy Horse (Everyone Knows This is Nowhere)
- Supertramp forms
- Uriah Heep forms
- Crosby, Stills, and Nash release their first album (self titled)
- Wishbone Ash forms
This is just a partial list of significant, culture-changing events that took place in 1969. I was just 12-years old, but oh the memories!
Whether a person was a fan or not, there's no doubt Bowie had a major influence on pop music, performance artistry, etc. His song "Space Oddity" is also a personal favorite, as UJB and Dino have already referred to it.
Glad you liked it, Bill ...
I can't say for sure what's in the bottle, but have (like you) heard him make many statements against the abuse of alcohol & drugs over the years. With Ian, one never knows for sure what is "theatricality" and what isn't ... he's a master showman, so anything's possible. One thing's for sure, the cigarette smoking hasn't done his voice any good. I doubt he'd even have little more than a single octave vocal-range these days.
Not going so hot. Off to the tech!
Smart idea! I'm also a DIY guy myself, but it's always wiser (and cheaper!) to admit when ones limits are reached.
Bill ...
If your selections reflect your sense of humor, I love your quirkiness (sp?). Nice to look ahead to work today, with a smile on my face ... thanks again!
Sounds like it was a great adventure, and that's an impressive studio for sure.
We had a long-gun registration in Canada for a number of years, and then it was done away with. There are varying reports on whether or not it actually did anything to curb violent crime, but it cost taxpayers a bundle.
Don't think I've got much to worry about. I was looking through my poems a while ago (a hundred or more) and hoping someone will find them and "musicate" them someday. It wouldn't bother me ... I'd be flattered.
Jethro Tull "Velvet Green" London, 1977
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2snYD_lRAGk
As Ian hints at the outset, this is a song with some unusual timing and arranging, and represents the group "firing on all cylinders" with what I consider to be the best lineup the group has had. This is another selection from their 1977 album "Songs From the Wood", and represents a more acoustic side of their music, with a combination of Celtic and Medieval ideas they had embraced during the 70's. Neat to see guitarist Martin Barre playing the glockenspiel in this one.
A day early this week ... traveling tomorrow.
This is hilarious ... love satirical music like this. Very clever! I've never seen a guitar decked out with chicken appointments. Got a big grin out of this one, Bill ... thanks!
Here's the latest monthly guitar draw that Epiphone has for January:
http://www.epiphone.com/News/Features/2 … ing-V.aspx
Beamer has or had a Flying V, so thought of him right away. The ProBucker pickups are essentially a Gibson 490R (ProBucker II - neck) and a 498T (ProBucker III - bridge) having the identical specs & components. My Les Paul has them, and they're VERY good. I sure hope a Chordian wins it!
I'll put in another plug for Google Chrome. It is indeed a lot faster, and the Settings options are much better for tailoring it to suit the user's needs.
Guitar chord forum - chordie → Posts by Tenement Funster
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