Hey ALAN. Tuned into your renditions.1st I ever knew that BARNS DANCED!! Bet that shook the ground. lol.I sure like it when Musicians play a well known tune and as Old Roy pointed out, Skirting the edges is letting the listener know a couple of things. 1st. So familiar with the instrument his ability lets him produce his feelings ,or what he feels emotionally about the music. 2nd.The music selected is a lock down of his saleability of only certain tunes.I"ve played in joints (polish Clubs,PHC LODGES, where that"s the only sound they wanted to hear. That was one of the reasons I gave up the clubs was that type of patrons who was only interested in drinking, picking up a pardner,and showing off his dancing shoes for the night. Their claim to fame. Different life styles I guess.Like I explained a long time ago. Music holds Great emotional feelings when it consists of more then 3 chords. Players take the easy way out musically when they ONLY want to play it safe and won"t learn to expand beyond the 3 cords. I can assume there isn"t any feeling left that I"m going to hear. Now I"m NOT TRYING TO UPSET ANY ONE< BUT WHAT I"M SAYING IS THE TRUTH.!If I was wanting to play an instrument, then by gosh,I"d take the time to learn it ,and know I could bring out all the feeling I have in me. . NOW if I wanted to be a back up player, (regardless of instrumentation selection) that scenario still holds true,learn all I could.BE THE BEST THAT I COULD BE ,(not the U.s Army MOTO lol). ANY way ALAN,when you pick up the guitar,then "I" want to hear your innermost feelings, complete and resourceful. Chet ATKINS had command of the instrument so when he picked up the guitar. one was assured of a great listening experience.There were other guitar players as well but Chet"s name came to mind.What it all boils down to is "SELF COMPARISON",nothing more.When I would say"I"d love to hear more, that would mean EMOTIONAL INPUT. Well ALAN, I would LOVE TO HEAR MORE. Regards, LOU .
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Today's Featured Article - A Brief History of Tractors in Australia - by Bob Kavanagh. After Captain Cook's exploration of the east coast in 1770 the British Government decided to establish a penal colony in Australia. The first fleet arrived in 1788 and consisted mainly of convicts who were poorly equipped and new little of farming techniques. The colony remained far from self-supporting and it was not until the early 1800's that things started to improve. Free settlers started to arrive, they followed the explorers across the mountains and where land was suitable set up farms. T
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