1

(4 replies, posted in Songwriting)

Very, Very nice. Why don't you youtube a video of yourself playing and singing it?

2

(7 replies, posted in Songwriting)

ok, let me try with these chords... :



[D]I was feeling fine at quarter to nine[Bm]
My belly fu’ and I was drinkin’ red [G]wine

[D]Wid’nay be long till it was [Bm]time
[F#m]So I got to get movin on[A] [Ab] [G]

[G]Get me my coat made a’ mink and [D]stoat
[F#m]Its smells of a luxury fishing [G]boat
[D]I should have [Bm]bought a coat made a’ [G]goat
[D]But this will [A]dae me just fine[D]

CHORUS
[D]On a late nicht Friday efternin[G]
[D]The morn’ could’nay come aroond tae soon[G]
[D]Wae  a heid like a drum I feel like a [G]bum
[D]I smoke so much my[A] breath smells like a [D]lum

3

(14 replies, posted in Electric)

There could be a substantial difference between very old acoustic instruments and the actual ones: the great changing has happened since they started to accelerate the aging of wood by putting it inside special essiccation rooms. A luthier in the '20s or '30s could easely purchase wood aged 10 or 15 years (or even more) NATURALLY and SLOWLY before using it to make a guitar or a violin. Today this kind of traditionally aged wood is almost impossible to find on the market. All our wood (also the one used the most expensive Martins or Taylors) is aged artificially in a few weeks. There is a big difference between slow-aged wood and today's wood, even if it's mahogany or the best red cedar. I'm not a luthier nor an expert, but i've seen wooden things made in the 1500 or 1600 age and it's clear that nowadays we cannot buy anything that's made with that kind of maniacally choosen and slowly aged pieces of wood. So I think there might be some real difference in resonation of very old wooden instruments and modern ones.

4

(1 replies, posted in About Chordie)

Select "view/print songbook" at the end of the list of your songbook's songs, then print it out to a tool like Pdf Creator (it' free!) and create a .pdf file.

I'm using Daddario's "Silk and Steel" chords on my acoustic guitar. They help a lot in playability, very easy to play. Sound is not loud, but it's so round, warm and blended ...