It's
hard to believe that the Christmas season has come so quickly! This
is your chance to get your chops buffed up and ready to play for
relatives and friends. Please sit back and enjoy as we give you
some of the world's most popular carols in addition to some great
gift ideas.
In
this edition:
In
our last edition, we started our new series focused on playing a
variety of different styles of music. Since the Christmas season
has arrived, we thought it would be a great idea to give you the
inside edge on how to play various carols and show you the techniques
involved.
You'll
learn how to wow your family and friends with some neat tricks and
great sounding songs. It's the only time of the year that we get
to cover this genre, so let's make it count!
Have
you been looking for that perfect gift for your son, daughter, spouse
or friend? Perhaps you're the one looking for that music related
gift but you're not quite sure what to ask for. Worry no more, we
have the solution for you!
Once
again, we have teamed up with our friends at Guitar Trader to give
you the ultimate top ten wish list designed specifically for new
guitarists that won't break the budget. Check out the various instruments
and see if they are the right fit for you.
Our
latest site review for this edition takes us into the world of guitar
tablature. See what Guitar Tab Universe has to offer you and how
it can enhance your playing skills and broaden your repertoire.
In
addition to all of that, we also have our regular installment of
our Feedback Booth. See what your fellow subscribers are saying
from around the world!
Without
further a due, let's get into our first ever Christmas edition!
Rocking
Around The Christmas Tree...
Simple
yet impressive.
I
remember when I was about thirteen years old, I walked into my favorite
guitar shop around Christmas time. When I entered to store, I was
immediately met with the most beautiful acoustic arrangement of
Greensleeves that I had ever heard. My first thought was, "Wow,
that looks nearly impossible to play."
All
to often we underestimate ourselves and Christmas music tends to
have a reputation for lighting fast finger picking that is equally
intimidating as it is beautiful. The truth is, this is one of those
situations that we have discussed in previous editions where the
music is actually simple to play but looks rather difficult.
There
is definitely a feel to Christmas music but the beauty is that you
have half of the battle won before you even lift a finger. What
is your leading edge? You already know how the songs sound. Chances
are that you can hum them out, think of them in your head and easily
pick up on the lyrics to many of the choruses.
This
allows you to keep on track and know when you're playing a song
the wrong way. It's actually the foundation to playing by ear. Although
we won't be going into that topic today, keep in mind that Christmas
carols are a great place to start if you want to learn how to play
by ear.
The
style.
The
style of Christmas music is quite unique. The carols are written
in a vast array of different keys and arrangements, in addition
to having various tempos ranging from slow to fast. Some have chord
progressions that are simple and easy to follow, while others can
get a little more complicated.
This
shows us that there isn't really a distinct pattern with Christmas
music. Unlike rock, we don't have the advantage of having two predominant
scales to choose from, rather, the entire range of scales.
This
can be a great thing and it can be your worst nightmare if you don't
feel comfortable with your scales or transposition. The good news
is that amongst all of the hundreds of variations of your favorite
Christmas carols, you will be guaranteed to find at least one version
in the key of C or G, which makes life easier for most of us.
Setting
the feel of the music is in the hands of the musician. Some songs
call for a more regal approach, while others cry out for some blues.
Christmas music is extremely flexible and allows you to play the
song the way you personally like while everyone can still recognize
what tune you're playing.
My
base rule for playing Christmas carol leads is to never let something
get boring. Are all of your notes on the same string for that song?
Switch them up to different octaves, or add in a number of string
slides and hammer on's/pull off's. Another great idea would be to
bend up or down to different notes.
Keep
the tempo appropriate for the song. As guitarists, we tend to be
inclined to lean towards setting a faster pace for a song. Christmas
tunes tend to sound really odd when you do that, so don't be afraid
to kick back a little bit and let the music speak for itself.
On
the same token, keep the beat nice and bouncy for those songs that
are quicker. Jingle Bells is the perfect example. You want that
nice "Skipping" tempo to accent what you are playing.
What
techniques you need to know.
As
you can already gather, Christmas music pushes us to use most of
the techniques and theory that we have already learned in the past
five months. In addition to all of the classic techniques that you
see repeated over and over again, Christmas music also introduces
us to a new concept.
Finger
picking: Finger picking has traditionally been used when playing
classical guitar. In todays' society, it has taken a turn towards
the mainstream and can be heard on tracks ranging from Metallica
to The Dave Mathews Band. It is particularly useful in spicing up
your favorite carols and adding in that extra touch.
Not
unlike the numbering system for your fretting hand and chord charts,
each of your fingers on your strumming hand have a corresponding
letter. These letters are what will allow you to keep track of what
you are doing and first and foremost, allow the music to give you
the picking pattern.
The
letter system goes as follows for your right hand (or left for lefties.)
p
= thumb
i
= index
m
= middle
a
= ring
...Remember
the acronym "Pima" and you're all set. Music will tell
you which finger to use by matching the corresponding letter over
that note. More advanced pieces of music will require you to figure
this out on your own but by that point, you will most likely know
the theory to work it out without the letters.
Start
off by remembering these helpful tips:
Rest
your thumb on your 6th string. Then place your index on the
third string, your middle finger on the second string and your
ring finger on the 1st string. These fingers will be responsible
for the strings they are currently resting on at all times.
For the A and D strings you will be using either your thumb
or index finger, depending on what the music calls for.
Insure
your thumb is slightly closer to the fretboard than the rest
of your fingers.
Try
not to anchor your pinky as it is bad technique. However, I
usually find this to be quite a challenge for certain situations
and will sometimes opt to use my pinky as a stabilizer. Some
musicians view this as perfectly acceptable while some classical
musicians get chills even thinking of the idea. The choice is
yours but I recommend knowing how to play without the use of
the pinky if you are interested in a music degree.
Keep
your fingers slightly curled. It gives your more picking power
and allows you to know where they are at all times. It also
diminishes the risk of carpal tunnel syndrome as your wrist
is in a more neutral position.
Play
centered over the sound hole (acoustic) or pickup (electric.)
This is for general form, of course. You'll need to move them
around if you want more bass or treble in your playing. For
the time being, keep your right hand centered to make life easier
for yourself.
Some
guitarists prefer to use just their thumb and index finger. Some
also use their middle finger if needed. They are in the "If
it sounds good play it" camp. I use this effect for more fuller
sounding chords.
I'll
hit the root note with my thumb, and strum out the rest of the chord
with my index or middle finger. I do not use this method for individual
string picking because it actually complicates the picking patterns.
When
using the classical method of finger picking described in detail
above, use these tips to get adjusted to your new found finger positioning:
Let
your picking fingers touch their corresponding strings. Then
lift them up and drop them again, insuring that all touch their
proper strings at the same time. Repeat this until you can do
it with ease.
Hold
a D chord. Use your thumb to pick the open string and let your
other fingers take their usual positions. Play the chord by
plucking all four strings at the same time. Then run through
the chord finger by finger starting at the D string and work
your way to the E string. Then reverse the process.
Don't
be afraid to challenge yourself. A great starter song for finger
picking is "Dust In The Wind" by Kansas. You can also
try Black Bird by the Beatles for some added practice.
Make
it a part of your daily practice routine and you should see
a noticeable different in as little as three weeks.
Another
unique way of integrating finger picking with a pick is using both
at the same time. If you have ever listened to a country album,
you've probably heard this. Simply hold your pick between your thumb
and index finger and use your middle and ring finger to pick out
additional notes.
You
can also be a little adventurous and curl the pick under your index
finger so you can switch between the modern and classical styles
of picking. We'll go more in depth on that another time.
Here's
a demonstration of the thumb/index combination on a classic chord
progression. Give it a try yourself and start inventing your own
finger picking style!
Tools
of the trade.
There
are some tools that you can use to make life easier for yourself
while playing your favorite Christmas carols. The first one we'll
discuss is the capo. You may remember the capo from a previous lesson
on transposing,
found here.
You
can use your capo for quick key changes while still holding the
same chord shape. In other words, play those complicated chords
without the complicated fingerings. It doesn't look professional
while playing at a gig but it's the perfect tool for around the
fire place.
The
second gadget evolves around your fingers. Many people complain
that when they first start finger picking, they get a very muted
sound. This is normal but one way to counteract that is by putting
on a set of finger picks.
Manufacturers
make them to fit all three fingers plus one for the thumb. They
can come in plastic or metal and cover the tips of your fingers,
in addition to the bottom of them. I like to refer to them as finger
nail extensions. They do take some getting used to but they make
great stocking stuffers!
Putting
it into practice...
Now
that you have the general idea of what Christmas music is all about,
we can move onto the fun part... Playing it! Please enjoy the following
arrangements of some of the more popular tunes of the season. They
all encompass the various techniques we have discussed but are also
enjoyable and easy to learn.
Please
note: These are only my interpretation of the songs. All have been
personally arranged by myself. These are intended for personal use
only.
"God
Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" Intro
"Let
It Snow"
"Silent
Night"
"Jingle
Bells"
Site
Review
Guitar
Tab Universe
Guitarists
are always in need of one common thing, material to play. The unfortunate
situation that we face in our modern world is that there's no such
thing as something for nothing, that is, until Guitar Tab Universe
came around. No longer do you have to pay money for your favorite
music, simply stop by this site and get the songs you want.
The
truth is that tab sites are not a new revolution. They have been
around for almost as long as the internet. However, few sites put
together a package that is built upon reliance, accuracy and continued
improvement. These are just a few of the many aspects that Guitar
Tab Universe has strived to perfect since its existence and they
have succeeded in their journey thus far.
Recently,
Guitar Tab Universe went through a make over to make life easier
for guitarists. The new and improved site allows you to search for
tabs that pertain just to guitar, bass, mandolin or any instrument.
The results show up in a nicely formatted order that allows you
to scroll through, instead of having to go page by page and waiting
for content to load.
As
if that wasn't enough, the front page tells you the most recent
songs added to the database, the top 25 guitar and bass tabs, in
addition to the top 25 most popular songs. If you want to go more
in depth, the next step is simply a click away.
Go
into the Guitar Tab Universe forum and meet new friends, read album
reviews, talk about the legends of the guitar or request tabs. It's
a great community that has a tremendous knowledge base. They also
have an extensive links page devoted to hooking you up with the
best musical sites on the web.
In
short, I highly recommend this site to any guitarist, regardless
of skill level. No tab site is 100% accurate due to user submissions
but this site works to weed out the bad posts and to keep the good
ones, earning it the reputation of excellence it deserves.
It
also has great seasonal sections, making it the perfect choice for
any of you who would like to find more free Christmas carols. This
is the place to get your free music and you will not be disappointed.
I've
always said that the best gifts come not in the form of money or
clothes but music. Whether you're three years old or approaching
retirement... You can never go wrong when you show someone your
affection for them through music.
This
year we wanted to give you a heads up on what's hot out there in
terms of musical instruments and accessories for musicians. Since
this is a site designed to start guitarists off on their journey
into the realm of music, we thought it would only be appropriate
to give you a list of things that could help you along dramatically.
I
have two warnings for you before we dig into this. The first one
comes in the form of your wallet. Guitar Trader brings you the absolute
best bang for your buck but music is extremely expensive to begin
with.
The
prices you see are the best around but be prepared to see three
to four digits on those price tags! If you need reassurance on the
matter, you usually get what you pay
Secondly,
musical equipment is extremely addictive. Take it from the people
who are in the business: it never ceases! We affectionately call
it GAS (Gear Acquisition Syndrome.) This list may very well send
some of you into a GAS attack, at which point we will ask you to
take some deep breaths and keep reading because it only gets better!
Let's
start off with our number ten item and work our way down to the
number one gift idea for the budding guitarist.
#10 BOSS RC-20XL Phrase Recorder Endless
Loop & Riff Stacking
From
a name you can trust, Boss brings yet another great tool to the
guitar world. Venturing from the beaten path and their usual barrage
of effects, Boss decided it was time to take a shot at a quick and
simple method of recording short tracks and looping them to help
you create your own band.
Tap
a pedal and start to perform. Then tap your other pedal to stop.
Repeat the process until you reach your 11 loop capacity. The maximum
storage that this pedal can store is 16 minutes, which isn't bad
considering how long the average instrumental is.
A
great creative outlet for the beginner or the professional, it also
features a neat "Undo' button to allow for correction of those
little mistakes that are bound to happen.
This
is one of those, "Nice toys" to have. The hands free operation
is also neat but due to the price tag, this puppy is sitting at
number ten. It was a great try though...
Are
you a musician who likes to travel? Know one who does? This guitar
is a must have for anyone who simply can't leave home without their
guitar. This smaller size guitar is built specifically for travel,
practice or smaller size people.
It's
the perfect size for carry on luggage and built out of quality materials...
so it can handle some tougher conditions. Coupled with a hard-shell
case (not included) you'll be prepared to go anywhere in the world
with music at your fingertips.
The
price is also reassuring. Personally, I would hate to take the chance
of loosing an expensive guitar due to travel damage or theft. With
this extremely affordable Ovation, those fears can be relieved.
The
Ovation Trekker also has a solid spruce top, walnut bridge and gold
hardware... looks, quality and convenience. What more could a guitarist
ask for at Christmas?
There's
nothing like a Fender, and it's even better when you can get one
for an awesome price! The Fender standard strats come in various
colors but they all have the same quality. This guitar is the perfect
guitar for any new guitarist to grow into and have a lot of fun
with.
It's
an extremely versatile guitar and is well suited to blues, rock,
country and more. While not a made in America strat, these instruments
still consist of great hardware and materials. If you eventually
outgrow the guitar with your talent, you can always adjust your
tone by swapping out pickups... which is extremely easy to do on
these strats.
I
have talked about Fender many times in the past and have heard nothing
but great things from the owners and their guitars. I have personally
played these particular guitars and recommend them to anyone who
is starting, or needs a backup guitar.
Why
isn't it higher on our list? With this guitar, you get a guitar
and that's it. Don't forget to factor in the amp, case and other
little essentials that all add up. If you have the budget, I highly
recommend this guitar for starting out ... just be prepared for
the bill!
#7TASCAM
CD-GT1MKII Guitar Trainer/CD Player w/VSA Pitch Cont.
If
you're looking for a great practice tool that combines ingenuity
with affordability, Tascam has exactly what the doctor ordered.
The Tascam CD-GT1MKII is the ultimate device to help you learn your
favorite songs by ear.
Simply
pop in any CD and off you go. Slow down the tempo to 50% with no
problems! This allows you to learn hit songs at your own pace. Best
of all, the sound will be as clear as any normal CD player, no matter
what tempo you're at.
Unlike
many other gizmos, the Tascam CD-GT1MKII will not loose the pitch
of the original material. In addition to the tempo feature, you
have a wide assortment of various options to choose from. Simply
plug in your guitar to the built in jack and you can choose a custom
tone from assorted effects that include distortions, chorus, delay,
overdrive and much more.
Do
you like to sing as well? Tascam has also taken care of that aspect
and included all of the same features that you see for guitar to
vocals. The effects are obviously different and you will need a
mic but nowhere else will you find such versatility!
With
a built in tuner, the ability to loop sections of songs, the ability
to slow down music without losing pitch and the ease of use... you
can't go wrong with adding this under the tree.
If
you haven't seen my previous reviews on this great little amp, have
a read:
Well,
I would be absolutely remiss if I didn't mention this little marvel.
It has hit the guitar world by storm as one of the best practice
amps out there and professionals and beginners alike are loving
it. What makes it so unique? Well, it's more of a question of what
isn't unique on this puppy.
Feel
like you want to play with a full band before going to work? No
problem! Simply plug your guitar into this amp and it will provide
a full band for you. Perhaps you enjoy country but would like to
try out rock... great, just turn a knob and the styles change simultaneously.
Fender also thought it would be cool to pack in a tonne of great
sounding effects for you to play around with, after all, you don't
want to sound bad in front of the band.
Here's
a clipping from Guitar Trader on some of the great features:
"The
G-DEC is a 15-Watt combo amplifier with an 8" Special Design speaker.
It has the familiar appearance of a Blackface Fender amp with special
features added, such as a digital LCD display interface screen.
It was designed from the ground up by the same Fender tone-team
that brought you everything from the entry-level Front man series
to the flagship Cyber-Twin SE. Features:
-
Easy recall of guitar tones from Heavy Metal to Jazz to Punk to
Country-- at the twist of a knob! o Drum beats, Bass lines, and
other instruments provide musical backing in any style and tempo
-
Internal synthesizer with MIDI interface allows playing with MIDI
song files via computer- play all the backing tracks through the
G-DEC! Every instrument from Piano to Percussion is in there! MIDI
keyboards can also be hooked up to G-DEC to play the internal sounds.
-
Special effects like Reverb and Echo plus crazy, creative sound
effects!
-
Easy-to-use automatic guitar tuner
-
The amp's top provides a flat surface for placing a portable CD
or MP3 player; these devices can be hooked up with the G-DEC for
"play along" capability
-
Internal Phrase Sampler can sample the incoming guitar signal to
create loops, or song snippets from CD/MP3 may be captured for careful
study.
-
Shoulder strap for easy transport
-
15 Watts of power with a Special Design 8" speaker
-
Future software upgrades can be loaded via MIDI"
I
highly recommend this amp for its workmanship, price and overall
"fun factor." I've played with them, read about them and
now I want to share what I think of them. With lessons on all kinds
of different styles right around the corner, you may want to consider
this amp to give you the sounds you want to get the job done.
No,
it's not a professional 200W tube amp but it is something that everyone
can enjoy and have fun with. Beginners can get used to playing to
a beat and get an idea of the effects they want to use while advanced
players can let loose and have a great practice session.
This
amp is indeed the perfect gift idea for any guitarist!
Ready
to put the pedal to the metal? This guitar just screams out "Metal."
Made by an extremely respected manufacturer, BC Rich has produced
yet another guitar that is affordable and suitable for players ranging
from beginner, to intermediate.
Amongst
it's many features you'll find an authentic Floyd Rose Tremolo.
Now you can have one of the leading edge guitars and perform tricks
that you never dreamt of, without the need to consistently retune
after you use your whammy bar.
From
the tuners to the body, care was taken to insure that your playing
experience would be the best that it could possibly be.
Once
again, this comes as a guitar... Not a package. So extra costs will
need to be factored in. Nonetheless, it's worth the money for the
quality. A perfect guitar for rock or metal.
#4
IBANEZ Jumpstart Pack IJS40 Metallic Red Guitar w/Amp & More
Now
we have approached the little packages of joy. Ibanez has worked
tirelessly to put together a guitar bundle that won't leave you
rushing to the music store on boxing day looking for extra accessories.
Everything you need to start is right there and ready to play as
soon as you unwrap it.
Made
by one of the leading guitar manufacturers, Ibanez is trustworthy
and offers exceptional quality for the money you pay. When you purchase
this package, you will receive the following items:
GRX40
(Guitar pictured above)
10
Watt Amp
Headphones
Instructional
DVD
Electronic
Tuner
Picks
Guitar
Strap
Gig
Bag
Chord
Chart
Accessories
Pouch
Instruction Book
...Plus
a one year subscription to Rolling Stone Magazine. The perfect gift
at the perfect price. There is plenty of room to grow and learn
more as a guitarist using this package. Previous students have used
this package and I must say that it has proved to be very successful
for them. I was extremely impressed by the guitar they received
for the price that they paid.
#3
FENDER DG-8S Pack Solid Top w/DVD Tuner Gigbag Strap & More
Now
we've moved onto the acoustic bundles. In recent years I have seen
an explosion of students who have absolutely no interest in playing
electric guitar. Their heart and dreams are completely centered
around playing an acoustic guitar.
Fender
took notice of this and put together a great package that's perfect
for any beginner or electric guitarist who is interested in taking
on acoustic. It contains the needed essentials, plus a great DVD
to help you with your first steps. I have personally played this
guitar and was taken back by its timbre and resonance.
This
kit includes a Fender guitar with nato body and spruce top, a gig
bag, tuner, polish cloth, picks and an extra set of Fender bronze
strings. Great setup that makes playing guitar fun. You never want
someone who has never touched an acoustic guitar playing a cheap
instrument. It is discouraging and hard to learn on. I highly recommend
this bundle.
#2
IBANEZ Jampack Acoustic Solid Top Package Black IJP2SBK
Ibanez
also offer an acoustic starter pack for beginners. The price is
identical to Fender's offer and we had a hard time trying to decide
which one would go where on our list. Our friends at Guitar Trader
took a look at the sales and came back to us saying that this guitar
was one of their top sellers.
We
reviewed what other customers had said about the guitar in various
forms and decided to put it as second. Both Fender and Ibanez offer
a great product, so it comes down to personal taste.
When
I was younger, I almost bought an Ibanez and must say that I have
had an exceptional experience with their product line. For craftsmanship
and quality control, Ibanez takes the number two spot.
The
pack that started it all, and still leads at the front of its competition
to this day, made by Fender, with Fender quality, the strat pack
is by far the ultimate in beginner guitars. In fact, when Fender
first released the Squire Strat Pack, I received it as a Christmas
gift and that was my first electric guitar. The rest is history.
The
amp gives you the power needed to jam with friends, or practice
at home. You even have the option of practicing with earphones.
Not unlike any other strat, your Squire strat comes equipped with
all of the classic touches that made Fender famous.
Fender
Strat Pack Includes:
Squier
Stratocaster, Headphones
Fender
Frontman 15G Guitar Amplifier
Chromatic
Tuner, Gig Bag
Instructional
Material
Cable
Guitar
Strap
Pick
Sampler
Set
of Fender Strings
...
I can personally attest to the quality of this guitar as it is what
got me started. While one shoe doesn't fit all, I truly believe
in this guitar's flexibility to allow you to reach new heights and
achieve your dreams.
Click
here to get more details.
In
closing, every manufacturer has its fair share of triumphs and failures.
Be on the lookout for quality problems when shopping for a new guitar.
Some are jewels but you can also get an instrument that isn't up
to standards when you're shopping in this price range. Don't let
this happen to you and get the best guitar for the money you pay.
Guitar
Trader has an awesome return policy, great prices and will ship
internationally if you ask. Give them a shot. Your pocket book will
thank you for it!
Every
week we receive hundreds of emails in our offices from customers
and subscribers alike. Many of you email just to say thanks, or
to ask a few questions. Whatever the case, every email that lands
in our inboxes are read and we truly do appreciate you sending them
in.
Today
we have a sampling of emails from subscribers who are seeing improvement
in their playing through the newsletter. Let's get started.
Gagan
Pokhrel writes to us with his great news:
"Hi
Jordan, Thanks for your kind help and support as well as your instructions!
I'm now playing bass in a local band. Thank you once again!"
Jeremiah
Dsilva sends along his update and words of encouragement:
"Hey
Jordan, I really don't remember when I first subscribed to the site.
I always used to see your newsletters coming in but it's only recently
have I started reading them. I'm from India and I play lead for
many bands. However, recently I'm just playing Gospel/Christian
rock. Whenever I receive your news letters I find they are really
helpful .The little tips that you give are quite neat!"
Emanuel
Kwalom has this site suggestion for his fellow subscribers:
"Hi
man, Thanks for that email on learning all of the notes on the guitar:
It made a scary task seem way more manageable. I found this web
site that goes by the name of bluesblast (www.bluesblast.com). It
has a lot of jam tracks which I think helped me a lot since I don't
play with a band. It's free and it isn't limited to only the blues.
I just thought I'd spread the good word!"
Safal
M Joshi sends along a thank you and some suggestions for the future:
"Dear Jordan, I just want to drop down this message to thank
you for all your newsletters that you have been sending to me....
It's really helpful and indeed I'm learning new techniques of guitar
online... Thanks once again. I would like some tips or lessons on
new styles of playing rhythm on acoustic guitar and some country
or classical flavored lessons. Merry Christmas to you in advance!
Sincerely, Safal M Joshi"
Thank
you to all of you who write in. I would be remiss if I didn't mention
all of the behind the scenes work that our staff do to make this
newsletter happen. When you experience success through Guitar Tips,
it's because a team of professionals with passion come together
to make it happen.
Conclusion
We
have come to the end of yet another newsletter. We hope that you've
enjoyed it and took something that you will be able to share with
your family and friends.
In
our next edition, we will be taking a break from our current series
to look at the past year in music history. We'll look at some of
the hit songs, the people and the industry. Considering it will
be the last issue of the 2005 year, we will also be giving you a
sneak peak into the future of Guitar Tips and the newsletter.
Hear
about the twists and turns we have in store for you in addition
to how you'll be involved. In the meantime, keep emailing us with
your thoughts and suggestions! We're always looking for new bands,
solo tracks, questions to feature and comments.
Don't
forget about our Guitar
Forum either! It's a great way to build some knowledge on your
Holliday break. In addition to that, a great stocking stuffer idea
would be some new songs from GuitarVision. Just click
here to find out about the new deal.
Until
next time, keep on picking!
WRITTEN
BY ELMORE MUSIC
If you've always wanted to learn to play the guitar but
never had the chance, give me 17 minutes a day for 90 days
and I'll show you how to play virtually any song you want!
Visit http://www.guitartips.com.au