Search options (Page 7 of 81)

I did a little searching around and like you was unable to find that tune (except that you-tube vid).  I did find several of his songs on Ultimate-Guitar.com, just not the one you were looking for..... it's a matter of time and I'm sure it will turn up somewhere down the road.

lyrics of Ariana Grande's 'Into You'    Just type that into your Google Search and the whole thing is right there at the top of the page.  If you are looking for the music score..... that could be a bit more difficult. 

I'm with BGD on this one, find a dealer and try one out on your favorite instrument and let your ears be the judge.  I really like the minis, and have installed and used them for several years.  Although the Meridian is unidirectional,  it is still a microphone with all the stuff that makes microphones less than desirable in some settings.  Most of the time when performing solo, a majority of us will be fairly stationary (ie: sitting or standing) rather than wandering all around the stage, in which case there are tools (mics) already in the "kit" that will work as well without the additional "overhead" ($$$).

Just my opinion, others will vary. 

Neil Sedaka was recording "Bad Blood", and Elton John (I should say "Sir") wandered into the studio and backed him up with a little piano as well as vocals.... just one of those impromptu things.  I do believe Neil mentioned it on an interview I heard years ago while promoting an album.

Glenn Campbell also toured with the Beach Boys for awhile..... I think it was when Brian was having his "troubles" and Glenn had done some studio work with them and  they needed some "stage support" while a man down.

Welcome to the Team TF !!  It's On-The-Job-Training.... so don't be afraid to ask questions.  Come to think of it, you are as far East on the NA Continent as any other Mod, so you get first crack at them in the morning.  Okay that is not so much of a thing is it??  I'm as far West as you can get, and that just means I get to stay up later.... not feeling "special".

For monitors, you can get some very good headsets suitable for PC gaming..... in so far as sound quality and frequency response.  However, the microphones are not really as good at reproducing the kind of recording quality as you can get from a good dynamic microphone.  So it does come down to what your pocketbook can support, and how good a recording you are wanting.

Somewhere around these forums there was a discussion about reasonably priced microphones (for voice and/or instruments) you might search.  Or just do what I did and get a Blue Snowball (USB) mic, and a gaming headset (just don't bother plugging in the mic cable).  It will let you monitor what you are doing in real time and capture a good quality audio signal to feed to your DAW.  Around the house, that combo will certainly get you by without breaking the bank.  In a "live" or studio setting..... yeah you'd really want to step up to some high quality gear, which may include "specialty mics" designed specifically for instruments or vocals.  Not saying that "Blue" is not top quality gear,  you get a lot of "bang for your buck" with a Snowball. 

I'm still puttin' my money on RAM.  Primarily because of the beep codes, and the lack of video output. I actually have one of those Dells sitting on the shop floor right now with a different problem..... but the on-board graphics needs RAM to work, so that was a big clue.

Good on Ya for persistence !!  That is what it takes to improve on guitar..... desire and practice, practice and more practice.  Keep running the scale patterns, not for hours at a stretch but try to make at least an hour total time by the end of the day. If you can, recite the notes that are in the scale as you play them and in that way you will also locate all the notes in any key signature.  A real help when transposing on the fly, or improvising over someone else's chord progression.  There will be (of course) some that will not agree and feel that the actual notes are not as important as the sound, until it comes time to create inversions or wander out into the Jazz 6/9 chord region.

As for the barres, you should be trying to make your "open" chord shapes in the first position without the index finger, and getting the "pinky" in the game as well.  When you start moving those shapes (grips) up the neck you will already have the dexterity and finger strength to fret your notes cleanly.  Start with the "5" chords (root +5) and learn where the roots are on the two bass strings .  When playing your "set list", take a stab at doing like the first verse with open chords, and then the second with all barre chords, or just revert to the barres for the bridge and chorus.  That will help your ear in selecting which grip to use based on the actual sound rather than convenience..... first position and second position chords of the same name do actually have different "characters" and are not always harmoniously interchangeable.  Experiment ! and above all Have Fun with it !!

Oh Yeah.... Welcome to Chordie !!

No prob Jeff,  that's why we are here.  Actually I had reviewed this App (Chordle) awhile back, and found it lacking in much the same areas that you have noticed (and mentioned).  I wandered back there just a few minutes ago to the Windows Store and there have been a few "fixes" since the last time I installed it on my PC.... especially in ChoPro handling/importing and such.  But TBH it's not one of our projects and really can't do much to change what it is..... even though they have listed us as one of their primary sources for music (without even doing us the courtesy of asking BTW).    Here we are just a bunch of fairly "casual" musicians trying to help folks find the music they want to learn, encourage them along the way, and promote individual expression through Prose, Lyric, Music, or any combination of those.  There is some degree of editing that can be done within individual songbooks, we don't host or store the actual music, just the formatting and preferences of each member as they have "modified" a tune to their instrument, tuning , key or taste.
That kinda means that there is no way for you to drag and drop your stuff into here and make changes and have them be returned with those changes intact.  We are not that big an outfit for having rooms of servers and the legal staff to deal with all the copyright stuff that could happen.... LOL.  Guess that's why there are no fees, or anything to download to become a member of the Chordie Community..... which BTW Welcome To !!

There's about a half Million of us out there, and just maybe someone will have an idea of a different App out there that more closely fills your needs.  You did a good job of describing what you would like and that is always helpful.  So stick around, wander down to the Chat Corner and introduce yourself, there are a great bunch of folks who would like to say Howdy.

Beamer, now that you are confirmed, you should persuade Jerome to come along, pick up Bald Guitar Dude in Dallas, and plan on a short autograph signing at Tampa when you arrive.  Surely you guys with guitars will attract some sort of attention strolling through the terminal.   

Translation: 
The acoustic guitar: ideal for beginners
The acoustic guitar looks like the classical guitar, but it can have metal strings and the neck is much thinner.
This feature makes it a very versatile guitar, as it is suitable for a wide variety of musical styles. It is widely used to play pop, rock, blues and jazz.
It has a much wider record than the classical guitar. If you want to play famous songs that are heard everywhere, play with friends, sing at the same time and take it everywhere and if your musical tastes are folk, rock, pop, pop rock or blues, this is the ideal guitar for you.
Although it has a price a little higher than its little sister, the classical guitar, it is a very versatile guitar. It has a much wider record than the classical guitar and is also much easier to play because it has the thinnest, most comfortable and most suitable mast to the current music. This is the guitar that is recommended for beginners.
Remember that choosing the guitar strings well is a task to be taken into account.

Por favor publique en este foro en inglés si es posible. La mayoría de los miembros no hablan español con fluidez.  Gracias. 

We will miss your participation, Best of Luck as you go forward.  Take Care;  Doug