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ken once you have all the songs use the windows media player and burn a list to a CD but in order to render these songs to mp3 you will need Audacity or some software program to convert it, it would help if you had Nero it would assemble all the songs and even out the volumes and space them at 2 sec intervals and burn the CD as well

I like all of them I have a 3 octave range so it really comes down to what im in the mood for but I think E A D and G are the keys I sing in most

Yea i guess were not all that different,down deep inside I think we both got off on the wrong track and we both share a common interest we both love music and Chordie

Thats odd I dont recall seeing any

When I first read this topic and the subsequent posts I was reluctant to add anything as it sounded like a requiem for Chordie given all the problems Per has had to deal with to comply and keep this ship afloat,and to be honest I too owe much to this entity we have all come to love as a family, and with any family there will be squabbles and disagreements and it matters little if you were right or wrong that's human nature,Chordie has provided me with the opportunity to introduce a recording forum and collaborate with musicians from all over this world in addition to making cyber friendships with many members so I do not intend to say "I will miss Chordie" that would be like abandoning a ship that is still floating I only will say may she keep sailing with a stiff wind in her sails to new horizons

thanks alvee it was a lot of fun to play

Headcase I read your post regarding tenor banjo I think it depends on what you intend to play on it (style of music) if its bluegrass or folk you will need to study fingerpicking and I'm sure there are some books available for tenor guitar or ukes and you did say the banjo was turned like the top 4 strings of a guitar so search for these,useing picks is not required I play finger style and dont use one its up to you

Hi micky I have used them and dont care for the tone I dont know about the cheese

Hi Issac and welcome to Chordie and the recording forum the steps you mention seem like a good program to follow if your playing all the parts yourself but it seems if you have a band you may lose some of the quality by not recording the whole group instead of layering separate tracks,there is a difference with a group the overall sound to me seems better because you feel better when recording because you like the sound and therefor you will play a little more inspired but you would need more microphones and unless you can get or have them you will have to do it the way you mentioned

not at the moment Ark but I just finished a chess tournament(I won) and will have more time to devote to my new loop pedal and I'm sure ideas will start coming to me once I get going with it, Fire of Light is a bit slower but there are some similarities in places more to do with my style of playing

selso theres nothing I can add that has not been already said but I do understand and wish you and yours the best in this trying situation

try useing a 1/4" female to 1/8" stereo male and plug the small jack into the headphone output and use a guitar chord and plug it into the female adapter and into your amp