Happy anniversary, Ness. And thanks for all the hard work you put into the songs you post.

<r>Thanks everyone. Working with Guitars for Vets is pretty much the most rewarding thing I've ever done.<br/> <br/> By the way, if you've got an old beater guitar you'd like to get rid of -- or you'd like to make a cash donation -- head on over to <URL url="http://www.guitars4vets.org">http://www.g...

This is a must-learn for me! I'm about to find out how it sounds on guitar and mandolin.

<t>I guess I'm lucky in the sense that the more years I play, the more motivated I am to learn new songs and techniques. I've taken some steps to keep it that way:<br/> <br/> 1. I love learning new songs, and always have. And since there's an endless supply of new material out there, I always have l...

What can I say? She was brilliant. I think of her whenever I play Autumn Leaves ... which I'm about to do now.

This is really sweet and evocative, Shel. Congratulations on another fine TZZ song.

<t>Yesterday, I had a chance to test out the new Taylor 326e 6-string baritone, and I thought I'd pass along some thoughts.<br/> <br/> First, the good things about it: 1) I love the body size. The Grand Symphony body is so much more comfortable to hold and play than my old jumbo Martin. 2) This guit...

<t>I owned a Martin baritone for about two years, and I've played several others, including Taylors. Here are some random thoughts about baritones:<br/> <br/> Pros:<br/> <br/> - Gives your playing a different sound<br/> - Makes singing easier in some keys; no need to transpose or capo certain songs<...

Wonderful! That was really fun!

A great lesson of a fantastic song! I can't wait to dig into this one and put it in my open-mic rotation.