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Helena I had to go thru it 2 times it makes you log in to myspace if you are registered I dont know what happens if other people try to vote that dont have a myspace account I have this player on my profile page on facebook also give that a try I will get the link and paste it here this is my profile page on facebook there is a player there you can vote on
http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1195741929

all my guitars were on the other side of the room so the only thing i messed up was me and Phill sorry I missed your call I will try and contact you tomorrow right now I still feel like I was in a train wreck dont quite know if I can make a song of it till I feel a bit more aware
"cant take no more,sleeping on the floor or fallin out of bed with those nightmare blues"

Thanks everyone for your well wishes I remember the doctor in the em room who stitched me up she said it was the first time she had ever heard of this I dont think it was the cheese I had for dinner could be my old habits creeping up on me (drugs,whiskey etc.) its been quite a few years but you never know a mind is a terrible thing to waste at least whats left my friend suggested bars around the bed I may wind up sleeping on the floor for a spell cant fall out there

good country feel to this song of the mountains I can hear this around a campfire

very nice crafting of words to relate this tale well done Jeff

another point is it helps to number the notes in each scale as an example:
1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8
C  D E  F  G  A  B C  now you can understand a 1 3 5 chord just look below the number you can do this in any key the most common chords played in a key are the 1 4 5 6 there are tons of songs that use the 1 4 5 and do wop songs that use 1 6 4 5 progressions you can substitute a minor 2nd for the 4th so the progression would be C Am Dm G (1st 6th m2 5th) otherwise its C Am F G another variation is to play C C6 Dm G the C6 is a substitute for a Am as its built on the 6th interval A (refer to the above chart)

articfox a guitar neck has frets each fret is 1/2 step apart the F shaped chord raised to the next fret is a F# or Gb understanding the major scale is important to identify how the neck is laid out but if you move the F chord 1/2 step up the neck (toward the hole) these are the chords:
1st fret F
2nd F#(or Gb)
3rd G
4th G#(or Ab)
5th A
6th Bb (or A#)
7th B
8th C 
9th C#(orDb)
10th D
11th D#(or Eb)
12th E
13th F so now your an octave from where you started
each major key is divided into 8 tones starting with C (no sharps or flats)
and they go's thru the musical alphabet
C D E F G A B C both the low and high C are the same only 8 tones apart (an octave) a book on musical theory is helpful but there are online sources to expain the sharps and flats of each key hope this helps as a starter

Thanks for the link Helena i really enjoyed that lots of practice to make it look easy

Thanks Robert for the words of encourgment we'll keep plugging away

Jody my hair was darker (just for men) in that photo but now its a salt and pepper I will have to update my photos and yes I am 68. no I am not a member of any law enforcement agency the "sheriff" label was given to me in jest not sure what I will put next thanks for the kind words

Livebaitman I had one for several years great amp lots of power and sound no problems with it its a Fender and I originally moved your post to the market place as I thought someone might have a amp for sale and give you a jingle its a new forum and the guidelines are still being laid out so the fault is mine this is where Roger suggested the topic should be so I moved it here good luck with the new amp

Great photos I read you can vote more then once there were a couple of shots I liked the bald eagle and the sunrise and the kayak so I will try and vote for all three