1

(5 replies, posted in Song requests)

It's a G-D-C tune... I can write it all out if you need it but it's pretty simple.

2

(275 replies, posted in Electric)

54 yrs old here...

3

(24 replies, posted in Acoustic)

As far as Transposing songs to match your harmonica,...may I suggest this site...

http://logue.net/xp/

4

(8 replies, posted in Acoustic)

Definately a humidity issue. get a hygrometer for the room where your guitars are. If the humidity is less then 40-45%, get a guitar humidifier. They're usually $30 or less.

Rick

5

(49 replies, posted in Electric)

I'm with Roger on this one. I have a Washburn acoustic/electric that I could never part with.
It's important that you feel good with whatever you play.
(of course if someone hit me in the head with a high-end Taylor,...I might wake up)  :-)

6

(4 replies, posted in Guitars and accessories)

Epiphone has what you want,...cheaper, and some people swear by them. (even cheaper if you can find a used one).

I haven't seen this yet,...would be interesting to try out...

8

(8 replies, posted in About Chordie)

9

(242 replies, posted in Chordie's Chat Corner)

North-east Ontario, Canada....I've been around the sun 52 times, been playing for most of that, and I promise never to stop learning... <img src="images/smiley_icons/icon_cool.gif" border=0 alt="Cool">

10

(6 replies, posted in Guitars and accessories)

<table border="0" align="center" width="90%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td class="SmallText"><b>jaygordon75 wrote on Wed, 21 March 2007 10&#58;50</b></td></tr><tr><td class="quote">
For standard tuning the E and B are tuned in unison...E A D G are tuned an octave apart...
</td></tr></table>

correct! <img src="images/smiley_icons/icon_cool.gif" border=0 alt="Cool">

Thanks for the link, tkg3  <img src="images/smiley_icons/icon_smile.gif" border=0 alt="Smile">

12

(62 replies, posted in Electric)

Washburn EA18TS acoustic/electric tobacco sunburst. Darn thing never goes out of tune...

13

(27 replies, posted in Acoustic)

They ARE refering to a pick, and it's 0.70 mm.

I use an even thinner pick (0.46mm), or no pick at all.

I think the most important thing in achieving a good sound, is to tune a guitar as best as you can. If a guitar is just a little out of tune, it'll sound like crap. A good electronic tuner is the best investment you will make, and it's not expensive ($20-$40).

14

(3 replies, posted in Acoustic)

Oh, but there are so many thousands of good acoustic tunes to be played!....p.m. me and I'll see if I can dig up a few easy ones.