1

(2 replies, posted in Song requests)

http://www.musicnotes.com/sheetmusic/mt … &arp=1

Here is a place for the Boz tune. $$$

2

(15 replies, posted in Electric)

guitarherorockstar98 wrote:

Help!
I'm 14 years old, and I've been learning guitar for almost two years, but I'm struggling with my timing and chord changes. No matter how hard I try, or how much I practice, I only seem to be able to do well in my guitar lessons that I have every other Monday at 7. I want to be able to do well on guitar outside of my guitar lessons, especially at school and when playing with others.
Any advice for a child in need?
Anna

I teach guitar on face time, using my iPad, contact me and I will help with your timing.

To make an appointment, email me at 1989Lespaul@gmail.com

3

(17 replies, posted in Electric)

Just get a good tube amp, and get a modeling FX, you can keep your parameters and just have to move to a bigger amp for larger gigs. What I use is a 74' Fender Princeton w/JBL, for smaller gigs, and for larger ones I pull out my Marshall JCM 900, with 1960A cabinet for the wow factor.

4

(8 replies, posted in Electric)

A guitar is like a woman,...it response to touch. The lighter the touch the faster you will be, but remember, timing with your picking hand is very important.

5

(15 replies, posted in Electric)

To make an acoustic sound good you have to have experience, there is no faking on them.

6

(1 replies, posted in Electric)

Les Paul's with a maple fretboard is weird, and looks out of place. (Would never play one in public)

7

(275 replies, posted in Electric)

52,...been playing since I was 17, my first guitar was a Fender Stratocaster, acoustic's are a pain in the butt. I encourage all new players to get an electric guitar first, cause most of the music you love is electric, and with all the cool stuff on the market, you can get a great sound the will inspire you to greatness. Make your next guitar an acoustic.

8

(7 replies, posted in Electric)

Yamaha 30 watt, solid state.