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I tend to agree with Zurf no one guitarist is the "greatest" because of all the different styles or genres of music I think there is a level that is invisible and endless waiting for the next musician or vocalist to take there place, some will arrive there by raw talent and genius others with hard work dedication and determination it favors no instrument we recognize these as "stars" some even worship them and erect shrines some copy them because they lack the originality and vicariously live there lives comparing themselves to there idols we can find them anytime on You tube

the sizes mean how thick the string is a .010 is thicker then a .09 its called string gage based on the american decimal system

good luck Chris and dont worry most of the guest will loosen up on the free refreshments just tell them the more they drink the better you will sound after a while you'll be the best they ever heard (just kidding) its a reception have fun and they will too

Wayne I believe what go's around comes around when I think of all the gear (amps,mic's,guitars,effects,) that have been taken from me I could get really bummed but the one thing thieves cannot steal is my talent and love for music and when you think of it that is the most important asset

There are several that dont cost an arm and a leg,Boss makes a few basic loop pedals mine is a Boss RC-20XL but it depends on how much loop time (storage) you require a basic loop pedal can be purchased for around $120.00 mine was $240.00

I must say I had my doubts and worries but she is an exceptional person my congratulations to her for this accomplishment

nice work on the composistion kind of home spun wisdom

B chord good B chord friend

flester is sounds like you want sustain you can do that by cranking the distortion up and the gain down this will give a nice sustain and distortion at a low volume

Yep thats a triad! and it would help to understand them

that is amazing it really turns me around like driving on the other side of the road in traffic like they do in Europe people adapt and talent is ambidextrous nice listening thanks for the looksee everybody

hi dalesman to answer your question yes there are quite a few chords some are inversions or octaves of the chords you have already played the easiest way to understand is that there are three positions for guitar scales or chords on a guitars neck it has only 3 1/2 octaves that are reachable unlike a piano which has at least 5 if you learn a F major or minor bar chord this can be moved up the neck the same as a C7 or a Bb major or minor. a guitar neck is divided into frets each is a half step higher starting with the first these steps are called intervals as an example if you play a bar F on the first fret the same shape chord 2 frets up is a G understanding scales is the fastest way to understanding what the chords are up and down the neck scales are the basis for a chords construction if you learn what scales are you can make any chord anywhere on the guitar and like any instrument its a never ending quest for knowledge.