Introducing myself
Posted: Mon Oct 18, 2010 6:53 am
Having posted an 'ask Neil' - Practice and frustrations, it was suggested I should introduce myself. So I will:
I live in Surrey in the UK. Started playing about 15 years ago when I went to buy a guitar for my young son and thought, hell I've always wanted to play. So I bought one for myself as well. I have always said I play to amuse myself and annoy the rest of the family. However as my two sons have fled the nest (hopefully) I am only annoying my wife (not such a good idea, although she has started the piano). Anyway finding Neil's site is about the best thing I have done for my playing.
The site has also reminded me of some of the music I used to listen to e.g. Crosby Stills, America etc. It has also introduced me to some new stuff (for me at least) such as Jackson Browne. Like alot of people at the moment I am listening to Munford and sons. Oh and if anyone is interested in blues rock I suggest trying out 'Back door slam' and Oli Brown.
So thanks to those that have replied to my question - I guess it is basically down to practice and more practice.
Martin
I live in Surrey in the UK. Started playing about 15 years ago when I went to buy a guitar for my young son and thought, hell I've always wanted to play. So I bought one for myself as well. I have always said I play to amuse myself and annoy the rest of the family. However as my two sons have fled the nest (hopefully) I am only annoying my wife (not such a good idea, although she has started the piano). Anyway finding Neil's site is about the best thing I have done for my playing.
The site has also reminded me of some of the music I used to listen to e.g. Crosby Stills, America etc. It has also introduced me to some new stuff (for me at least) such as Jackson Browne. Like alot of people at the moment I am listening to Munford and sons. Oh and if anyone is interested in blues rock I suggest trying out 'Back door slam' and Oli Brown.
So thanks to those that have replied to my question - I guess it is basically down to practice and more practice.
Martin