1

(10 replies, posted in Acoustic)

All great answers to a very common problem.
I myself don't play the low E like danspr, mainly because it fits into what I like (sounds OK to me)
Keep in mind your next chord and the chord before as you want to be able to get to the next or get from the previous chord easily, and if using the same shape for placing your fingers then your music will flow better and more quickly as your fingers "learn " these new shapes.

Jessica<3 is correct in using the Chordie tab page as you can refresh the page to get your variations as you need them ... but be aware that you need to fit the sound of your chord into the pitch of your song (I do anyway, its an ear thing) If you can stay in the same relative area on your fretboard its best to.

As Jerome says "It really is the jumping off point for the next level of playing for you. It will open up the neck."

Stay with it and one day it will just happen and you'll be the one doing the advising thinking "this is so easy"

Lastly, there's heaps of advice available here on CHORDIE, just ask.

All the best mate

2

(0 replies, posted in Song requests)

Chasing the Mick Jagger tabs to "Say You Will" off his Primitive Cool album.
If anybody has them please post or email.
Cheers

Never ever too old my friend, I'm 45 and am very happy (I should say my wife is very happy, she has to listen to me) with the progress I'm making.

My two boys used to make me look so bad, as the guys picked up guitar in no time at all but as long as you don't set your targets too high too soon you will have no problem at all.
Just keep at it, try to get some mates into it and you will amaze yourself.
I taped my earliest efforts and re tape every so often, then play them back at times ....
I have definitely progressed. Still get stuck but thats what Chordie is for.

It doesn't really matter what you have just pick it up and play it.

4

(240 replies, posted in Guitars and accessories)

I have several, two Ibanez IC300 (one signed by Paul Stanley himself), an Ace Frehley Epiphone Les Paul (trans black), a Slivertone PSSN2 and a Silvertone Monarch (the Silvertones are both designed by Paul Stanley) lastly an Ibanez AEG10 acoustic/electric with cutaway.
I'm more of a collector, if you can't guess that already, but have played over the past 4/5 years and am now getting really serious about it.

It doesn't really matter what you have just pick it up and play it.

5

(3 replies, posted in Song requests)

Cheers James, I probably should have thought of that.

6

(4 replies, posted in Song requests)

Hey Shady, by the way the tab has been written for the chord shapes, I'd say yes. standard tuning. Let me know if its not please.
Take care

7

(4 replies, posted in Song requests)

Hi Shady, had a quick look for you and found

http://www.fretplay.com/tabs/b/band/the … -tab.shtml

hope this helps.
Cheers

8

(3 replies, posted in Song requests)

Hey guys, can anyone help out with blues riffs. I'm guessing many people have asked the same question but if any help is out there it would be awsome if it came my way.
Cheers

9

(5 replies, posted in Acoustic)

Cheers for the advice guys, I got onto www.powertabs.net, and they had truckloads of music tabbed and with music notation which is helping but as you gays say it will come with practise

10

(242 replies, posted in Chordie's Chat Corner)

Great to see another guitarist from Perth, here on Chordie. I'm from Perth, Australia.
45 years old and love guitars so much I bought 3 before I decided to give them a bash.
Am a huge KISS fan, hence the username, but anything that sounds sweet to my ear is what I want to play.
Take care all

11

(5 replies, posted in Acoustic)

Hi guys, just new to Chordie and guitar. I'd like to know the easiest way to play rythm (strumming) When I shift from one song to the next I know the rythm should change and I know the song but ....... any help or suggestions out there please.