Yo, guitar players
 

Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote:
Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.

Playing with a band is much different than playing in a lone situation
and practicing.

You might get some stage fright. But that's OK, pretty soon you'll get
a groove with the rest of the band and it all works out well. can be
quite a rush actually. then you'll get the fever to be in a band
yourself.

Knock, em dead!

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 2:33*pm, Tim wrote:
wrote:
Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.

Playing with a band is much different than playing in a lone situation
and practicing.

You might get some stage fright. But that's OK, pretty soon you'll get
a groove with the rest of the band and it all works out well. can be
quite a rush actually. then you'll get the fever to be in a band
yourself.

Knock, em dead!

Yeah, that's why I've not done it, it's SO much different than sitting
in my bar/studio! By the way, I'm doing Mary Jane's Last Dance (Petty)
and Straight to Hell (Drivin' and Cryin') Good thing is, I know all of
the band pretty well. Thanks for the encouragement, I'll let you know
how bad I fall on my face!

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote:
On Mar 14, 2:33?pm, Tim wrote:
wrote:
Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.

Playing with a band is much different than playing in a lone situation
and practicing.

You might get some stage fright. But that's OK, pretty soon you'll get
a groove with the rest of the band and it all works out well. can be
quite a rush actually. then you'll get the fever to be in a band
yourself.

Knock, em dead!

Yeah, that's why I've not done it, it's SO much different than sitting
in my bar/studio! By the way, I'm doing Mary Jane's Last Dance (Petty)
and Straight to Hell (Drivin' and Cryin') Good thing is, I know all of
the band pretty well. Thanks for the encouragement, I'll let you know
how bad I fall on my face!

Eh, you'll do OK. But unless they're a really great cover band, you'll
find that playing along to a cd is a whole lot different than live.

This is a phrase our bad says right before we start a gig. The guitar
guy grabs the mic and announces that "all mistakes are intentional. It
keeps you (the crowd) on your toes!"

If you screw up, you screw up. Don't think a thing about it you could
lose your whole mindset. . pick back up and Keep playing ....

I'm confident you'll have a blast.

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 2:45*pm, Tim wrote:
wrote:
On Mar 14, 2:33?pm, Tim wrote:
wrote:
Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.

Playing with a band is much different than playing in a lone situation
and practicing.

You might get some stage fright. But that's OK, pretty soon you'll get
a groove with the rest of the band and it all works out well. can be
quite a rush actually. then you'll get the fever to be in a band
yourself.

Knock, em dead!

Yeah, that's why I've not done it, it's SO much different than sitting
in my bar/studio! By the way, I'm doing Mary Jane's Last Dance (Petty)
and Straight to Hell (Drivin' and Cryin') Good thing is, I know all of
the band pretty well. Thanks for the encouragement, I'll let you know
how bad I fall on my face!

Eh, you'll do OK. But unless they're a really great cover band, you'll
find that playing along to a cd is a whole lot different than live.

This is a phrase our bad says right before we start a gig. The guitar
guy grabs the mic and announces that "all mistakes are intentional. It
keeps you (the crowd) on your toes!"

If you screw up, you screw up. Don't think a thing about it you could
lose your whole mindset. . *pick back *up and Keep playing ....

I'm confident you'll have a blast.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

The good thing is that when he's not teaching a class, he'll call and
I'll go over and jamb with him because the store where he teaches
nights is just down the street.

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 3:06*pm, wrote:
On Mar 14, 2:45*pm, Tim wrote:





wrote:
On Mar 14, 2:33?pm, Tim wrote:
wrote:
Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.

Playing with a band is much different than playing in a lone situation
and practicing.

You might get some stage fright. But that's OK, pretty soon you'll get
a groove with the rest of the band and it all works out well. can be
quite a rush actually. then you'll get the fever to be in a band
yourself.

Knock, em dead!

Yeah, that's why I've not done it, it's SO much different than sitting
in my bar/studio! By the way, I'm doing Mary Jane's Last Dance (Petty)
and Straight to Hell (Drivin' and Cryin') Good thing is, I know all of
the band pretty well. Thanks for the encouragement, I'll let you know
how bad I fall on my face!

Eh, you'll do OK. But unless they're a really great cover band, you'll
find that playing along to a cd is a whole lot different than live.

This is a phrase our bad says right before we start a gig. The guitar
guy grabs the mic and announces that "all mistakes are intentional. It
keeps you (the crowd) on your toes!"

If you screw up, you screw up. Don't think a thing about it you could
lose your whole mindset. . *pick back *up and Keep playing ....

I'm confident you'll have a blast.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

The good thing is that when he's not teaching a class, he'll call and
I'll go over and jamb with him because the store where he teaches
nights is just down the street.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Man, all I can say is try to be on the stage as close as you can while
they play the first set or two. Once you get behind the monitor,
everything sounds like something you never heard before in your life..
I know, I used to do a lot of "walk on" singing for different friends
bands... ;) I remember one trip to Flatt Street in VT. They started
playing Limelight by Rush and I was asking "what the hell are you all
playing as the intro was going on". The guitarist leaned over and
said, "oh, we tune down a half step for our singer, didn't we tell
you!?".. Got into it about the second verse.. Tom Sawyer and, Spirit
of the radidio went a little better.. The thing was Billy Squire and
his band had finished a gig in Brattleborough and were in the house, I
was pretty nervous.. During a break, the bass player from Squire came
up and said, "good catch" but it did not make me feel much better... ;)

Yo, guitar players
 

"Tim" wrote in message
...


This is a phrase our bad says right before we start a gig. The guitar
guy grabs the mic and announces that "all mistakes are intentional. It
keeps you (the crowd) on your toes!"

If you screw up, you screw up. Don't think a thing about it you could
lose your whole mindset. . pick back up and Keep playing ....



I remember taking trumpet lessons from a guy that played for the Boston
Pops. He told me the mark of a good musician is one who makes mistakes, but
keeps on playing like the score was written that way.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 3:28*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
"Tim" wrote in message

...



This is a phrase our bad says right before we start a gig. The guitar
guy grabs the mic and announces that "all mistakes are intentional. It
keeps you (the crowd) on your toes!"

If you screw up, you screw up. Don't think a thing about it you could
lose your whole mindset. . *pick back *up and Keep playing ....

I remember taking trumpet lessons from a guy that played for the Boston
Pops. *He told me the mark of a good musician is one who makes mistakes, but
keeps on playing like the score was written that way.

Eisboch

Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 3:26*pm, wrote:
On Mar 14, 3:06*pm, wrote:





On Mar 14, 2:45*pm, Tim wrote:

wrote:
On Mar 14, 2:33?pm, Tim wrote:
wrote:
Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.

Playing with a band is much different than playing in a lone situation
and practicing.

You might get some stage fright. But that's OK, pretty soon you'll get
a groove with the rest of the band and it all works out well. can be
quite a rush actually. then you'll get the fever to be in a band
yourself.

Knock, em dead!

Yeah, that's why I've not done it, it's SO much different than sitting
in my bar/studio! By the way, I'm doing Mary Jane's Last Dance (Petty)
and Straight to Hell (Drivin' and Cryin') Good thing is, I know all of
the band pretty well. Thanks for the encouragement, I'll let you know
how bad I fall on my face!

Eh, you'll do OK. But unless they're a really great cover band, you'll
find that playing along to a cd is a whole lot different than live.

This is a phrase our bad says right before we start a gig. The guitar
guy grabs the mic and announces that "all mistakes are intentional. It
keeps you (the crowd) on your toes!"

If you screw up, you screw up. Don't think a thing about it you could
lose your whole mindset. . *pick back *up and Keep playing ....

I'm confident you'll have a blast.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

The good thing is that when he's not teaching a class, he'll call and
I'll go over and jamb with him because the store where he teaches
nights is just down the street.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Man, all I can say is try to be on the stage as close as you can while
they play the first set or two. Once you get behind the monitor,
everything sounds like something you never heard before in your life..
I know, I used to do a lot of "walk on" singing for different friends
bands... ;) I remember one trip to Flatt Street in VT. They started
playing Limelight by Rush and I was asking "what the hell are you all
playing as the intro was going on". The guitarist leaned over and
said, "oh, we tune down a half step for our singer, didn't we tell
you!?".. Got into it about the second verse.. Tom Sawyer and, Spirit
of the radidio went a little better.. The thing was Billy Squire and
his band had finished a gig in Brattleborough and were in the house, I
was pretty nervous.. During a break, the bass player from Squire came
up and said, "good catch" but it did not make me feel much better... ;)- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Oh I've been there, just not playing.

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-



Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

Eisboch wrote:
wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-



Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch




It's "Missus," you silly.

Yo, guitar players
 

"HK" wrote in message
...
Eisboch wrote:
wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-



Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch


It's "Missus," you silly.

Really? Wow. Maybe *that's* why she never listens to me.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-



Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch


BTW .....

Ordered the GR-20 this morning. It will be here next week. Goody Goody
Goody. Another toy.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 4:02*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-

Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. *But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch

BTW .....

Ordered the GR-20 this morning. *It will be here next week. *Goody Goody
Goody. *Another toy.

Eisboch

schweet! Did you get it direct from Roland or a warehouse?

Yo, guitar players
 

Eisboch wrote:
"HK" wrote in message
...
Eisboch wrote:
wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-



Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch

It's "Missus," you silly.

Really? Wow. Maybe *that's* why she never listens to me.

Eisboch




I'm sure that is it.

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote in message
...
Got a call a little while ago from my guitar instructor. This guy
plays everything from classical to zydeco, and is very good. Well, his
rock band is playing a local club, told me to come by, and oh, don't
forget your guitar, it's time I got you to play to a crowd!!!! Now,
I've played quite a few years, have taken lessons a lot, and then
practiced alot, but I just never got comfortable with thinking I was
good enough to play with a DECENT band, kinda shy about it. He thinks
I'm good enough, so I'm going and I'm STOKED.


Cool! Fear is a great motivator, but it can turn into focus, instead. Keep
looking around for signals from the other players, and keep your ears open.
It'll go fine.

I'm working with a singer who's new to this band thing. Got her on stage in
front of a big crowd on Tuesday night. First song was a little shaky. The
second song sounded like she'd been singing it for years.

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote in message
...
On Mar 14, 4:02 pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-

Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch

BTW .....

Ordered the GR-20 this morning. It will be here next week. Goody Goody
Goody. Another toy.

Eisboch

schweet! Did you get it direct from Roland or a warehouse?




Musicians' Friend.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 4:19*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
wrote in message

...
On Mar 14, 4:02 pm, "Eisboch" wrote:





wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-

Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch

BTW .....

Ordered the GR-20 this morning. It will be here next week. Goody Goody
Goody. Another toy.

Eisboch

schweet! Did you get it direct from Roland or a warehouse?

Musicians' Friend.

Eisboch- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

One of my favorites. I've certainly spent at least one kid's
inheritence there! They have some really cool percussion stuff.

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote in message
...
On Mar 14, 4:19 pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
wrote in message

...
On Mar 14, 4:02 pm, "Eisboch" wrote:





wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-

Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering
Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch

BTW .....

Ordered the GR-20 this morning. It will be here next week. Goody Goody
Goody. Another toy.

Eisboch

schweet! Did you get it direct from Roland or a warehouse?

Musicians' Friend.

Eisboch- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

One of my favorites. I've certainly spent at least one kid's
inheritence there! They have some really cool percussion stuff.

----------------------------------------------------------

Hard to believe that every sound .... including the drums ... are
originating from the guitar.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXSHs6f_5TU


Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 5:09*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
wrote in message

...
On Mar 14, 4:19 pm, "Eisboch" wrote:





wrote in message

...
On Mar 14, 4:02 pm, "Eisboch" wrote:

wrote in message
news:5c87a5c2-58e7-4c8d-9212-

Ever hear of Nicholas Lezbines, he played oboe for the pops, he was my
music teacher...?
-------------------------------

Nope. But then again, sometimes I have a hard time remembering
Mrs.E.'s
first name.

Eisboch

BTW .....

Ordered the GR-20 this morning. It will be here next week. Goody Goody
Goody. Another toy.

Eisboch

schweet! Did you get it direct from Roland or a warehouse?

Musicians' Friend.

Eisboch- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

One of my favorites. I've certainly spent at least one kid's
inheritence there! They have some really cool percussion stuff.

----------------------------------------------------------

Hard to believe that every sound .... including the drums ... are
originating from the guitar.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXSHs6f_5TU

Eisboch- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

So what are the differences between that and the Orchestron I noted
yesterday, besides the price?

Yo, guitar players
 

Why is it that every white collar dip**** thinks he can be a rock
star?
Wheres the club? I'll be sure to stop by with some tomatoes.......

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote in message
...


So what are the differences between that and the Orchestron I noted
yesterday, besides the price?

----------------------------------------

The VG99 is a guitar modeling processor. It can duplicate the sounds of
many different types of guitars and guitar amps.
In other words, you can make a Peavey sound like a Fender or Les Paul. It
also lets you simulate the sound of unique amps and has many different
"effects" It's a professional level piece of gear.

The GR-20 is a guitar synth. It can produce the sampled sounds of many
different instruments .... sax, piano, trombone, etc. and allows you to play
the sound by itself or mixed with the regular guitar pickups of your guitar.

It also allows the guitar to be used as a midi controller. In other words,
if you connect it to a keyboard and play the guitar, the keyboard will also
play, using it's own voice synth.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

"Eat Me, Trolls" wrote in message
...


Why is it that every white collar dip**** thinks he can be a rock
star?
Wheres the club? I'll be sure to stop by with some tomatoes.......


Believe me. It would be a waste of good tomatoes.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Eat Me, Trolls" wrote in message
...


Why is it that every white collar dip**** thinks he can be a rock
star?
Wheres the club? I'll be sure to stop by with some tomatoes.......


Believe me. It would be a waste of good tomatoes.

Eisboch

Good tomatoes?? I assumed he'd take rotten ones for effect.

Yo, guitar players
 

Good tomatoes?? *I assumed he'd take rotten ones for effect.

The good ones hit harder. I've got a 67 mph fastball.

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 5:46*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
wrote in message

...

So what are the differences between that and the Orchestron I noted
yesterday, besides the price?

----------------------------------------

The VG99 is a guitar modeling processor. * It can duplicate the sounds of
many different types of guitars and guitar amps.
In other words, you can make a Peavey sound like a Fender or Les Paul. * It
also lets you simulate the sound of unique amps and has many different
"effects" *It's a professional level piece of gear.

The GR-20 is a guitar synth. *It can produce the sampled sounds of many
different instruments .... sax, piano, trombone, etc. and allows you to play
the sound by itself or mixed with the regular guitar pickups of your guitar.

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 5:16*pm, "Eat Me, Trolls" wrote:
Good tomatoes?? *I assumed he'd take rotten ones for effect.

The good ones hit harder. I've got a 67 mph fastball.

67?


that's...fast?

Yo, guitar players
 

"Tim" wrote in message
...
On Mar 14, 5:16 pm, "Eat Me, Trolls" wrote:
Good tomatoes?? I assumed he'd take rotten ones for effect.

The good ones hit harder. I've got a 67 mph fastball.

67?


that's...fast?

pppffffttt......

a "dodge" ball

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 5:48*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
"Tim" wrote in message

...
On Mar 14, 5:16 pm, "Eat Me, Trolls" wrote:

Good tomatoes?? I assumed he'd take rotten ones for effect.

The good ones hit harder. I've got a 67 mph fastball.

67?

that's...fast?

pppffffttt......

a "dodge" ball

Eisboch

beach ball?

Yo, guitar players
 

67?

that's...fast?

For an old geezer, it is. Clocked with radar. Can you throw faster
without dislocating your shoulder? Never said I was a pro, just
stating a fact.
Ever been hit by a 67mph tomatoe?

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 5:34*pm, "Eat Me, Trolls" wrote:
Why is it that every white collar dip**** thinks he can be a rock
star?

Experience.

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 5:51*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
"Eat Me, Trolls" wrote in ...



Why is it that every white collar dip**** thinks he can be a rock
star?
Wheres the club? *I'll be sure to stop by with some tomatoes.......

Believe me. *It would be a waste of good tomatoes.

Eisboch

He'd have got his scrawny ass kicked about 2 seconds into it!
By the way, I did pretty damned good! Played four songs, including
shared lead on Sweet Home Alabama!

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 6:40*pm, Tim wrote:
On Mar 14, 5:16*pm, "Eat Me, Trolls" wrote:

Good tomatoes?? *I assumed he'd take rotten ones for effect.

The good ones hit harder. I've got a 67 mph fastball.

67?

that's...fast?

Apparently it is to him! I did pretty good last night after I got used
to the monitors being set up the way the band had them. Four songs
including part of the lead on Sweet Home Alabama.

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 14, 6:34*pm, wrote:
On Mar 14, 5:46*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:





wrote in message

...

So what are the differences between that and the Orchestron I noted
yesterday, besides the price?

----------------------------------------

The VG99 is a guitar modeling processor. * It can duplicate the sounds of
many different types of guitars and guitar amps.
In other words, you can make a Peavey sound like a Fender or Les Paul. * It
also lets you simulate the sound of unique amps and has many different
"effects" *It's a professional level piece of gear.

The GR-20 is a guitar synth. *It can produce the sampled sounds of many
different instruments .... sax, piano, trombone, etc. and allows you to play
the sound by itself or mixed with the regular guitar pickups of your guitar.

It also allows the guitar to be used as a midi controller. *In other words,
if you connect it to a keyboard and play the guitar, the keyboard will also
play, using it's own voice synth.

Eisboch

Man, I got to get out more;) I am just starting to read up on the
different stuff, it just blows me away. Right now I really need to get
some exposure to musicians and see what's out there.. But hey, it's
friday night and *I got my Boss DS1 so there will be noise tonight:O- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I rocked! Thanks for the encouragement!

Yo, guitar players
 

wrote in message
...
On Mar 14, 5:51 pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
"Eat Me, Trolls" wrote in
...



Why is it that every white collar dip**** thinks he can be a rock
star?
Wheres the club? I'll be sure to stop by with some tomatoes.......

Believe me. It would be a waste of good tomatoes.

Eisboch

He'd have got his scrawny ass kicked about 2 seconds into it!
By the way, I did pretty damned good! Played four songs, including
shared lead on Sweet Home Alabama!

Good going.
I get nervous playing alone.

Eisboch

Yo, guitar players
 

How'd you feel playing in a live gig situation? intimidating at first,
but confident later?

All in all, it was fun wasn't it?

Did you do electric or accoustic?

wrote:
On Mar 14, 6:40?pm, Tim wrote:
On Mar 14, 5:16?pm, "Eat Me, Trolls" wrote:

Good tomatoes?? ?I assumed he'd take rotten ones for effect.

The good ones hit harder. I've got a 67 mph fastball.

67?

that's...fast?

Apparently it is to him! I did pretty good last night after I got used
to the monitors being set up the way the band had them. Four songs
including part of the lead on Sweet Home Alabama.

Yo, guitar players
 

No, I've enver been hit by a 67 mph tomatoe. as far as throwing faster
w/out dislocating my shoulddr, heck yes. I used to throw in the 90's
in a church league baseball team, till I crushed my wrist in an
unrelated accident 10 yrs ago. Haven't played since. I can still throw
a ball, but not w/ any accuracy.

Eat Me, Trolls wrote:
67?

that's...fast?

For an old geezer, it is. Clocked with radar. Can you throw faster
without dislocating your shoulder? Never said I was a pro, just
stating a fact.
Ever been hit by a 67mph tomatoe?

Yo, guitar players
 

"Tim" wrote in message
...
No, I've enver been hit by a 67 mph tomatoe. as far as throwing faster
w/out dislocating my shoulddr, heck yes. I used to throw in the 90's
in a church league baseball team, till I crushed my wrist in an
unrelated accident 10 yrs ago. Haven't played since. I can still throw
a ball, but not w/ any accuracy.



You've never seen the size of our tomatoes. No comparison to a puny
baseball.

Yo, guitar players
 

Probably not, Don. But then again, I've never seen much future or need
in lobbing beefsteak tomatos.

Don White wrote:
"Tim" wrote in message
...
No, I've enver been hit by a 67 mph tomatoe. as far as throwing faster
w/out dislocating my shoulddr, heck yes. I used to throw in the 90's
in a church league baseball team, till I crushed my wrist in an
unrelated accident 10 yrs ago. Haven't played since. I can still throw
a ball, but not w/ any accuracy.



You've never seen the size of our tomatoes. No comparison to a puny
baseball.

Yo, guitar players
 

On Mar 15, 10:48*am, Tim wrote:
Probably not, Don. But then again, I've never seen much future or need
in lobbing beefsteak tomatos.



Don White wrote:
"Tim" wrote in message
...
No, I've enver been hit by a 67 mph tomatoe. as far as throwing faster
w/out dislocating my shoulddr, heck yes. I used to throw *in the 90's
in a church league baseball team, till I crushed my wrist in an
unrelated accident 10 yrs ago. Haven't played since. I can still throw
a ball, but not w/ any accuracy.

You've never seen the size of our tomatoes. *No comparison to a puny
baseball.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Hey, geetar players.. wish me luck. Today I am going to try to set up
the intonation on my schaller roller bridge. New strings the other
day, just read about how to do it on another group. Sounds easier than
I thought. Going to tune on the 5th and 17th frets to start. I will
let you know how it goes;)