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TGM: Orb View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:42
Originally posted by HughesJB4 HughesJB4 wrote:

Originally posted by TGM: Orb TGM: Orb wrote:

I love Mood For A Day

Out of interest, Hughes, what do you think of Hendrix?

(just curious, since you're a shreddifier technical guitar person)


So innovative, a lot of feeling.
My problem with Hendrix, is that he has been hyped up so much by the media, many guitarists like myself feel he isn't as good as the hype, even as legendary as he was.
Honestly, he was more of an amazing song writer with true feel and soul than a magnificent guitar player, a sentiment shared by me and many other guitarists.
A lot of people forget he made song writing innovations and wasn't just an innovative player.


Interesting to know, thanks Thumbs Up
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:42
I don't like doing the dishes.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:43
I'm not sure yet.
I know one of the most successful and well known guitar teachers in Melbourne is entirely self taught, like myself, but of course you need more time in that situation to build a bigger student base.
I think for now, I'll just teach one student, supplement that with another part time job, do a music production course next year hopefully, and by 2011-2011ish be able to have more students on board.
Gotta think in small steps firsts.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:46
Originally posted by TGM: Orb TGM: Orb wrote:

Originally posted by HughesJB4 HughesJB4 wrote:

Originally posted by TGM: Orb TGM: Orb wrote:

I love Mood For A Day

Out of interest, Hughes, what do you think of Hendrix?

(just curious, since you're a shreddifier technical guitar person)


So innovative, a lot of feeling.
My problem with Hendrix, is that he has been hyped up so much by the media, many guitarists like myself feel he isn't as good as the hype, even as legendary as he was.
Honestly, he was more of an amazing song writer with true feel and soul than a magnificent guitar player, a sentiment shared by me and many other guitarists.
A lot of people forget he made song writing innovations and wasn't just an innovative player.


Interesting to know, thanks Thumbs Up


Indeed, I don't see "shreddifier technical guitar" as any less emotional, but that's something that's not easy to understand unless you understand playing guitar as much as I.
Liszt and Chopin absolutely tore it up... to some people, it's just showing off, musical w**king, to others (like myself) it's very deep and moving.
I see virtuoso guitar as being no different when it's done right.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:46
Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

I don't like doing the dishes.


Brr. It's horrible.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:47
Originally posted by Bern Bern wrote:


I began 15 years ago but, for some reason that I regret now, stopped for about 8 years during my teenage years. Now I'm back on the keyboards for good. Wink


CoolSmile
Did you lose much ability during that 8 years?




And hello Pat.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:49
Originally posted by Bern Bern wrote:

Neverwinter Night is a really really good game. Clap


Hot damn, I agree.  I love playing a sorcerer.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:50
Originally posted by HughesJB4 HughesJB4 wrote:

Originally posted by Bern Bern wrote:


I began 15 years ago but, for some reason that I regret now, stopped for about 8 years during my teenage years. Now I'm back on the keyboards for good. Wink


CoolSmile
Did you lose much ability during that 8 years?




And hello Pat.


Well, my left hand plays like it took a hell of a beating but my right hand is basically at the same level it once was right now. LOL

And hello Pat too.

RIP in bossa nova heaven.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 21:56
Haha, it's so weird seeing my name in the Collab list on the main site page.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:00
Evening all - dishes are done, wine is in hand
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:02
I don't mind doing the dishes, as long as it's only easy stuff like plates, cups and nothing that was covered in grease for cookingTongue
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:04
I washed the dishes in a crowded restaurant for like a year when I was 15. Ouch

RIP in bossa nova heaven.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:05
My worst job was cleaning floors of businesses after they had closed.  Only lasted a couple of months doing that.  Dead
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:05
I can imagine that kills the joy of washing dishesOuch
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:06
I can't say I like doing the dishes but I would never use the automatic in my kitchen unless I had to, way too much electricity for something I can do in four minutes


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:06
Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

Evening all - dishes are done, wine is in hand


Enjoyed a Trappist beer and a pale ale earlier. Yummy!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:06
Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

My worst job was cleaning floors of businesses after they had closed.  Only lasted a couple of months doing that.  Dead


Ouch!
I can't say I'm fond of cleaning floors.

BTW Pat, odd question, but what exactly does a site monitor do?
I've been wondering that for ages now.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:07
Originally posted by HughesJB4 HughesJB4 wrote:

Originally posted by TGM: Orb TGM: Orb wrote:

I love Mood For A Day

Out of interest, Hughes, what do you think of Hendrix?

(just curious, since you're a shreddifier technical guitar person)


So innovative, a lot of feeling.
My problem with Hendrix, is that he has been hyped up so much by the media, many guitarists like myself feel he isn't as good as the hype, even as legendary as he was.
Honestly, he was more of an amazing song writer with true feel and soul than a magnificent guitar player, a sentiment shared by me and many other guitarists.
A lot of people forget he made song writing innovations and wasn't just an innovative player.
Just in case you're significantly younger than Jimi would be today:
 
Re his "hype" and technigue, don't forget to put him in his historic context. Go back to 1967, listen to the prevailing radio for a while (so innocent, so "gosh golly gee whiz-cute" , and then notice how radically DIFFERENT, psychedelic and heavy Jimi is. His innovation on the electric guitar is best viewed in its contemporary context. You had to be there, to fully appreciate Jimi's impact. His style is not radical now, granted -- but it sure wasTHEN! He blazed a trail that many would follow.
 
History is not "hype." History is history. It's there for a reason. Don't judge old things by 21st century standards -- that's missing the point! Stern Smile


Edited by Peter - November 08 2008 at 22:11
"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!'
He chortled in his joy.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:08
Originally posted by HughesJB4 HughesJB4 wrote:

Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

My worst job was cleaning floors of businesses after they had closed.  Only lasted a couple of months doing that.  Dead


Ouch!
I can't say I'm fond of cleaning floors.

BTW Pat, odd question, but what exactly does a site monitor do?
I've been wondering that for ages now.


I'm trying to figure it out myself.  Wink

You can read some of the recent discussion in the CZ.  Tongue
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 08 2008 at 22:10
Originally posted by Peter Peter wrote:

Originally posted by HughesJB4 HughesJB4 wrote:

Originally posted by TGM: Orb TGM: Orb wrote:

I love Mood For A Day

Out of interest, Hughes, what do you think of Hendrix?

(just curious, since you're a shreddifier technical guitar person)


So innovative, a lot of feeling.
My problem with Hendrix, is that he has been hyped up so much by the media, many guitarists like myself feel he isn't as good as the hype, even as legendary as he was.
Honestly, he was more of an amazing song writer with true feel and soul than a magnificent guitar player, a sentiment shared by me and many other guitarists.
A lot of people forget he made song writing innovations and wasn't just an innovative player.
Just in case you're significantly younger than Jimi would be today:
 
Re his "hype" and technigue, don't forget to put him in his historic context. Go back to 1967, listen to the prevailing radio for a while (so innocent, so "gosh golly gee whiz-cute" , and then notice how radically DIFFERENT, psychedelic and heavy Jimi is. His innovation on the electric guitar is best viewed in its contemporary context. You had to be there, to fully appreciate Jimi's impact. His style is not radical now, granted -- but it sure wasTHEN!
 
History is not "hype." History is history. It's there for a reason. Don't judge old things by 21st century standards -- that's missing the point! Stern Smile


But doesn't that reiterate what Harry was trying to say?  It was the innovation of the sound, not so much the pure technique is what made Jimi great (not that his technique was terrible, mind you).  That's what I got out of his post.
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