Jim - I never got a chance to say welcome to TG. I love to sing, in fact, I started playing guitar to accompany my singing. I am very much looking forward to learn all you have to offer.

So, Welcome to TG.

Neil refers to chord changes at certain spots, but there is no chart included to follow along with.

<r><B><s>[b]</s>goldleaf wrote:<e>[/b]</e></B> <QUOTE><s>[quote]</s>rc, that Aha moment that helped improve your singing, would you please share it with us that are just starting to give a little more thought to adding singing along with our guitar playing but still lack a lot of the basic knowledge...

Catman, you are right, it is Curved Air.

<t>Interesting and quite accurate observation Chris.<br/> <br/> My voice though has gotten stronger and more versatile with age, I can do things now I couldn't do when I was younger.<br/> <br/> I came to an Aha! moment a few years ago regarding singing and it changed my vocal abilities for the bette...

Both excellent answers Chas, however, both are incorrect.

What is the name of the pioneering British progressive rock group, that featured both a female vocalist and was one of the first bands to use an electric violin?

Thomas Edison, the phonograph.

He was also the founder of the company I work for.

Excellent answers all. As MJ pointed out they contain only the 1st and the 5th. Since they do not contain the 3rd they are as mentioned "unisex", neither major nor minor. The fact is, an A power chord or A5 can be played over an A maj. or Am chord or any A chord for that matter.

<r>Here I am playing the newest TARGET song to friends and family. <IMG src="http://www.totallyguitars.com/images/fbfiles/images/Monkey.jpg"><s>[img]</s><URL url="http://www.totallyguitars.com/images/fbfiles/images/Monkey.jpg"><LINK_TEXT text="http://www.totallyguitars.com/images/fb ... Monkey.jpg">...