XC Lover
im at my house with 3 young kids and one friend. we were all sitting on the couches when my heavy back door flung open and it closed it half way then it opened again and slammed we ran outside in the rain and we came back in and our electric fireplace went out. The youngest is scared and i dont no wht 2 do?! please help how do we contact it???
the littles are 4, 7, and 7
by the way they are scared of what they saw not of me. i have not talked about it with them. They keep by me now.
Answer
i was a believer at a very young age as my mothers grand mother followed us where ever went ( we would see her and hear her) plus the new house we have just moved into was once a monastery is very haunted.
ghosts and spirits are very similar they are both pure energy and emotion. sometimes a ghost can be a lost soul finding someone who was close to them in relationship terms. here are some videos which prove that they are real...... go all the way to part 5/5
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZxignYoImw&feature=related
i was a believer at a very young age as my mothers grand mother followed us where ever went ( we would see her and hear her) plus the new house we have just moved into was once a monastery is very haunted.
ghosts and spirits are very similar they are both pure energy and emotion. sometimes a ghost can be a lost soul finding someone who was close to them in relationship terms. here are some videos which prove that they are real...... go all the way to part 5/5
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZxignYoImw&feature=related
I'm 23. Is it too late to learn the acoustic guitar?
Fredisapus
I'm really interested in the acoustic guitar and always have wanted to play an instrument like that or the violin. I'm swaying towards the acoustic guitar and haven't played one before. I'm right handed but not too sure what type of acoustic guitar is right for me - i'm obviously a beginner but want something decent enough so I can learn to play good stuff like Oasis etc.
I just imagine me on a Sunday night, fireplace on and playing the guitar. No electric stuff, just me and the guitar.
Answer
Never too late - although how proficient you can become depends a lot on your natural talent, hand-eye coordination, 'ear' for music, patience, and how much time you devote to it.
I would suggest getting a guitar and trying it out. If you know anyone who plays, have them come with you to some guitar shops and see what is available - there are a wide variety of styles available at an equally wide range of prices.
There is something to be said for having quality gear - and it can have a serious affect on how you procede, but at the same time, you don't have to shell out thousands of dollars to get a good instrument.
I started off on a borrowed 'classical acoustic' - 3 metal strings, 3 nylon strings, and a straight neck (as opposed to tapering towards the headstock). I took some basic lessons to learn some chords, etc. - and then took off on my own.
I had a lot of friends who played, so a picked up tips and tricks from them, and fortunately I am able to play most things 'by ear' (resorting to looking up music or tabs only for extremely elaborate parts - or where it is difficult to make out the guitar in the mix).
Fortunately the internet is packed full of tabs for about every song ever written ('tablature' differs from standard 'staff' music in that it has six lines, each representing a string on the guitar, and little circles with numbers in them that represent the frets. You can easily figure out chords, progressions, scales, etc. - although you have to be careful, because not all tabs are accurate (and some are absolutely terrible).
The best bet is to print a few out, and see how they sound compared to the original. I'm a big fan of doing my own renditions of songs rather than trying to 'cover' the song note for note - although on occasion (especially when playing with a band) I will learn the original version to keep confusion down. When starting out, there is nothing wrong with 'faking' a song (playing the basic chord progression without any of the fancy stuff - if you are trying to sing along it makes it a lot easier to do both at the same time), but I always have difficulty correcting myself if I have been playing it 'wrong' for a while.
While I mostly play electric (especially semi-hollow electrics like my '67 Gibson ES125), I have a lot of respect for acoustic guitars, and those who play them well. It eliminates the need for a lot of extra equipment, cords, etc. (although you can get acoustics with built in pickups, eq, and tuners).
CF Martin and Taylor make some of the best ones I've played, although for decent entry-level guitars there are a lot of choices - Gibson and Fender of course, but also Yamaha, Ibanez, and others.
Again, some basic lessons are suggested, just to learn your way around the guitar - tuning, basic chords/scales, etc., there are a ton of youtube videos (of varying quality) that you can use to expand your knowledge.
Good luck - and have fun by the fireplace!
Never too late - although how proficient you can become depends a lot on your natural talent, hand-eye coordination, 'ear' for music, patience, and how much time you devote to it.
I would suggest getting a guitar and trying it out. If you know anyone who plays, have them come with you to some guitar shops and see what is available - there are a wide variety of styles available at an equally wide range of prices.
There is something to be said for having quality gear - and it can have a serious affect on how you procede, but at the same time, you don't have to shell out thousands of dollars to get a good instrument.
I started off on a borrowed 'classical acoustic' - 3 metal strings, 3 nylon strings, and a straight neck (as opposed to tapering towards the headstock). I took some basic lessons to learn some chords, etc. - and then took off on my own.
I had a lot of friends who played, so a picked up tips and tricks from them, and fortunately I am able to play most things 'by ear' (resorting to looking up music or tabs only for extremely elaborate parts - or where it is difficult to make out the guitar in the mix).
Fortunately the internet is packed full of tabs for about every song ever written ('tablature' differs from standard 'staff' music in that it has six lines, each representing a string on the guitar, and little circles with numbers in them that represent the frets. You can easily figure out chords, progressions, scales, etc. - although you have to be careful, because not all tabs are accurate (and some are absolutely terrible).
The best bet is to print a few out, and see how they sound compared to the original. I'm a big fan of doing my own renditions of songs rather than trying to 'cover' the song note for note - although on occasion (especially when playing with a band) I will learn the original version to keep confusion down. When starting out, there is nothing wrong with 'faking' a song (playing the basic chord progression without any of the fancy stuff - if you are trying to sing along it makes it a lot easier to do both at the same time), but I always have difficulty correcting myself if I have been playing it 'wrong' for a while.
While I mostly play electric (especially semi-hollow electrics like my '67 Gibson ES125), I have a lot of respect for acoustic guitars, and those who play them well. It eliminates the need for a lot of extra equipment, cords, etc. (although you can get acoustics with built in pickups, eq, and tuners).
CF Martin and Taylor make some of the best ones I've played, although for decent entry-level guitars there are a lot of choices - Gibson and Fender of course, but also Yamaha, Ibanez, and others.
Again, some basic lessons are suggested, just to learn your way around the guitar - tuning, basic chords/scales, etc., there are a ton of youtube videos (of varying quality) that you can use to expand your knowledge.
Good luck - and have fun by the fireplace!
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Title Post: help we may have ghosts!!!?
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Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thank FOr Coming TO My Blog
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