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tetedurfarm · 1 year ago

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That’s ok, in that case what would you suggest? Mini rexes?

Also yeah that list would be awesome if it isn’t a bother lol

mini rex are great but depending on where you are they're VERY competitive. i know a lot of MR people in washington and unless you have money to drop on some real good rabbits i wouldn't start there either haha.

in general, these things are gonna be pretty regional depending on how competitive you want to get and how much disposable income you have to throw at rabbits. going to shows can get you a better idea of what's around and what's popular.

in general though i like to point people to breeds like californian, new zealand, and florida white when they're starting. boring? yes. but they are easy to find, usually very typey, and a barn full of rabbits that all look alike will really teach you how to look at the body rather than the colours, which is probably THE most important fundamental skill.

fur breeds like satin/mini satin, rex/mini rex, silver fox, etc. can be very typey but the fur is an added difficulty that can be fun to some and absolutely brutal for others. people tend to love fur breeds (because who doesn't want to drown in rex fur) so they can be quite competitive, and often the act of breeding will ruin fur quality, especially in does (something to do with hormones and the fact that does pull fur for nests.) satins/mini satins also have the added bonus of having really horrible personalities.

Woolies, angora, and fuzzy lops require a LOT of grooming and that may be fun for some and really intimidating for others. If it's not done appropriately it can lead to matting and wool block so not really something you can slack on. also, most wool breeds don't have a lot of meat since all their nutritional resources go into fur production.

my favourite little guy with an added Thing to make it interesting though is dutch. they're a marked breed, which can be really frustrating, but they're also very easy to tell at birth if they're worth growing out. they're compact, generally very typey, and also make really great little meat bricks (which is nice for all those culls you'll be doing if you aren't doing it in the nest.) unfortunately in washington there is basically zero competition.

i am not very familiar with the upright/running breeds so i can't really comment on those, except that in general full-arch may not be beginner friendly due to their space requirements, high strung personalities, and the fact that most of them are marked breeds.

as i said before i also don't touch dwarf breeds in general but in my area holland lops are so popular that they'll often have a judge doing nothing BUT that breed at local shows. netherlands and lionheads are also really popular. i have no idea how difficult they are to show necessarily, i just know how many i see at any given local lol. i like papillons a lot but they're still a little difficult to find, and brittania petites are demons in physical form, but they are pretty typey and seem easy to find.

mandolin is another group i'm not super familiar with but from what i understand they are not hard to show just difficult to find. most of them are also pretty big and can have difficult housing requirements due to their size. big bunnies don't make as much meat, grow slower, and don't live as long so keep that in mind.

and of course i have not forgotten about the most perfect animal in the world: the himalayan. truly the ideal shape. the ideal size. the ideal "personality", if you can call it that. i think everyone needs a himalayan in their life. unfortunately though they don't have a lot of meat on them.

the other two cylindrical breeds, holicers and czech frosties, are having new/rare breed difficulties despite how pretty and meaty they are.

ultimately like...any breed is good. but if you have never bred rabbits and definitely haven't shown before, some are easier to get involved in than others. i started in mini lops and standard rex and i almost quit showing altogether because rex frustrated me so much lol. shifting to different breeds helped me realise the type of showing i enjoy doing (i am not particularly competitive though i enjoy having a little competition - but mostly the Projects are what i enjoy when it comes to rabbits) and the breeds that clicked with me. now, i ended up with two really awful ones, but i now have experience with spicy rabbits and have the knowledge and experience to know how to move forward with the project of hotots, which is very fun for me.

there aren't a lot of resources out there on how to get started and what you're looking for in showing rabbits unless you're in 4H, ARBA youth clubs, or are lucky enough to find a mentor. making it easy on yourself at first is the way to go (or at least have on easy and one harder breed.) that being said, i'm trying really hard to build some non-discord resources for people, especially adults, who are new to rabbits to help them. because genuinely, it's hard out there for us.

this was a real essay but clearly i love infodumping about rabbits and i have onions about showing as someone who started in my mid-20s.

anyway please get into rabbits

#long post /#questions

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fshoulders · 2 months ago

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Went to the local indie music shop again today, and felt like...very much a halfling with one cross-class level in bard visiting the Dwarven Music Store.

I scan immediately for the nice dwarf who sold me my mandolin of course -- he plays the mandolin himself, in several human styles, not just the steppegrass that's so popular! -- but he isn't there. It's a Saturday: maybe he is playing dwarf-guitar in a gig with his anti-deathcult punk band.

The dwarf behind the counter greets me and asks what I'm looking for. "Picks!" I squeak, well aware that the only other customers, dwarves very at home in this milieu, are busy about the pick section. I station myself where the customer won't back over my woolly feet with his wheelchair when he's done with the picks, and wait. Counter-dwarf asks if I'm looking for anything in particular.

"Well, I'm a novice mandolin-player -- only started in February! I just got a mandolin method book, and the elf that wrote it has a whole section on pick selection. I realized I've only been playing with the one pick I got when I bought the mandolin -- bought it here, in fact!" I babble. "I have a few guitar picks I got at the same time, but I want to try a wider range, particularly with more of a point --"

“We carry one mandolin pick. That's the one there.”

“It is! It is the one I have, I mean. But, don’t you know? Many picks for dwarven guitars also work for mandolin. Metal strings, and all that. I have a list!” I brandish my list.

"You should get a felt pick. They're good for mandolins."

I look somewhat blank, I suspect. None of the online mandolin discussions have mentioned this and it sounds a bit specialized for a beginner. "Very interesting!"

A few minutes later, as I've collected a little stack of picks, I hazard to ask about a Gibson pick on my list, and infer from the dwarf glower accompanying "We don't carry Gibson" that that is a goblin brand.

Once again, the counter-dwarf scoots open a little drawer. "You should get a felt pick. Makes a mandolin sound DARK."

Dark for dark business. "Of course! Certainly! At once!"

I scurried home with my selection of picks and have not yet tried them, because obviously I had to sit down for a minute and have some tea.

#hobbiting along #generic fantasy setting #sillyposting #in which i am a hobbit #learning mandolin #only elfy music #all quotes from the counter guy are real even though his dwarfliness is exaggerated based on his stern and impressive beard #i like rock music but i'm not going to make it #electric guitars are dwarf guitars okay just accept it #learn something new #honestly i don't know what my existing levels are in if NOT bard #but i sure don't have any levels in stringed instruments #learning an instrument

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florianwuest-blog · 5 years ago

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Beginner Mandolin Course MANDOLIN FROM THE BEGINNING

Beginner Mandolin Course Start Mandolin from Scratch - Start Learning Mandolin - Mandolin Beginner Course. Mandolin Learn the basic concepts and building blocks that you will need to play the Mandolin from scratch. Rated the Best Beginner Mandolin Lessons Online

Why take a Mandolin course from this guy?

My passion is inspiring others to feel more confident in themselves and their playing. I feel like playing the mandolin can do that. After years of performing and teaching all over the US. at workshops, out of my home and through multiple schools, I was asked by many of my students to make mandolin course videos of my lessons. So here is the result.

I hope you will join me on the inside of this mandolin course where you will learn some amazing mandolin tricks.

Building a strong mandolin Course Foundation

· For the beginner players who would like to learn and/or improve their mandolin skills

· Learn your basics - I will teach you a shortcut way to play mandolin to make it easier to learn mandolin faster. Every detail will be broken down and explained in easy to understand parts to help you succeed.

· You will learn everything to get you started from scratch to learn how to play on your own in the key of D.

· You will learn the D scale and the Major Pentatonic scale and how to use it to play along with others and or backing tracks. Learn tricks to help you sound like the pros.

· You will get backing tracks to be able to play along with to help develop your skills

Who is the target audience for this Mandolin Course

· Anyone interested in learning the mandolin for the first time

· Anyone beginning the mandolin who wants to play mandolin for enjoyment

· Anyone who who's never started playing mandolin, or to those who have started and failed, those who play mandolin now but wish it was better, those who are ingrained in the way they taught themselves mandolin, but realize now that they need to go back and re-learn mandolin the right way.

· Great for all ages

Broken Down to the Smallest Detail

· All these mandolin videos are all broken down to the smallest detail. It's assumed that a person who has never attempted to play mandolin is watching this course. If you have experience, and it's too broken down for you, simply increase the speed of the video to skim over the topics and discussion points, and/or skip to a video that more suites your needs.

#Beginner Mandolin Course

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fanonical · 6 years ago

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please signal boost so others can see this!!!

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onlinemandolinlessons2-blog · 5 years ago

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Online Mandolin Lessons Course MANDOLIN FROM THE BEGINNING

· #1 Online Mandolin Lessons Course

· Over 50,000 Enrollments from 169 Countries in Lesson Pros Courses

· Featured in Minnesota Music Hall of Fame, Recorded in Nashville with Grammy Award Winner

· Winner of Minnesota Trick Fiddling Contest, MNTA Most innovative Teaching System

· Have taught along with National Touring Bands in Workshops all across the US and South America

Online Mandolin Lessons Course - Start Mandolin - Start Learning Mandolin - Mandolin Beginner Course. Mandolin Learn the basic concepts and building blocks that you will need to play the Mandolin from scratch. Rated the Best Beginner Mandolin Lessons Online

Why take Online Mandolin Lessons from this guy?

I hope you will join me on the inside of this mandolin course where you will learn some amazing mandolin tricks.

What will I learn in this Online Mandolin Lessons Course?

· For the beginner players who would like to learn and/or improve their mandolin skills

· You will learn everything to get you started from scratch to learn how to play on your own in the key of D.

· You will learn the D scale and the Major Pentatonic scale and how to use it to play along with others and or backing tracks. Learn tricks to help you sound like the pros.

· You will get backing tracks to be able to play along with to help develop your skills

Who is the target audience for this Mandolin Course

· Anyone interested in learning the mandolin for the first time

· The beginning the mandolin who wants to play mandolin for enjoyment

· For those who are brand new to mandolin, or to those who have started and failed, those who play mandolin now but wish their playing was better, those who are ingrained in the way they taught themselves mandolin, but realize now that they need to go back and re-learn mandolin the right way.

· Great for all ages

Mandolin Lessons Broken Down to the Smallest Detail

· All these online mandolin lessons videos are all broken down to the smallest detail. It's assumed that a person who has never attempted to play mandolin is watching this course. If you have experience, and it's too broken down for you, simply increase the speed of the video to skim over the topics and discussion points, and/or skip to a video that more suites your needs.

#online mandolin lessons

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trustpictures · 3 years ago

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Tux guitar windows 8

TUX GUITAR WINDOWS 8 HOW TO

TUX GUITAR WINDOWS 8 PDF

TUX GUITAR WINDOWS 8 FOR WINDOWS 10

TUX GUITAR WINDOWS 8 PRO

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The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". You can use notes (full, half, quarter, eight, 16th, 32nd), sharp, chords, rest, tuplet tool, articulation tool, repeat tool, and more to create guitar tabs. The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". With TuxGuitar, you will be able to compose music using the following. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". Popular Alternatives to MuseScore for Web, Android, iPhone, Windows, iPad and more. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly.

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TUX GUITAR WINDOWS 8 SOFTWARE

Guitar Fretboard Secrets – Visualize all notes on the entire guitar fretboard in 30 days – Udemy Course Link Which software is best for me? This is an extremely valuable tool to use for practicing. This is to set playback to repeat a section of the notation at a sset slow tempo, then upon each repetition, have it increase the tempo. There is one great feature that the two software programs on this page can do.

Convert between “traditional” Standard Staff Notation and TAB.

Create digital copies (such as pdf files) to share with others.

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to run in console you need go to 'start menu -> excecute' and type 'cmd' (it will open a windows console) Go to the TuxGuitar folder: cd 'C:put correct pathTuxGuitar'. Here are some of the things that can be done: please run TuxGuitar in command line and post here the correct exception. Having your music in electronic form then allows it to be processed in some very useful ways. What TAB and Standard notation softwares do is to create an electronic representation of the Tablature, much like Word Processors do for the written word. Need 4-String TAB books or just want to download some TAB or Notation paper? It’s on this page.īoth TuxGuitar and Guitar Pro not only do TAB, but they also write Standard Music Staff Notation. Check out this really useful 6-String TAB book that has PAGE NUMBERS as well as CONTENTS pages. In it’s present form, TAB uses a number of lines representing the strings of the instrument, with numbers written on those lines representing the fret number. This is a very old system that has been around LONGER than standard notation.

TUX GUITAR WINDOWS 8 FOR WINDOWS 10

You can freeload Guitar Pro official latest version for Windows 10 in English.Probably most people who learn guitar will learn to use TAB or Tablature notation. The software is able to interact simultaneously with 256 tracks, plus four MIDI ports. If necessary, you can add special effects. The recording will be carried out on 8 tracks (1 percussion, 7 guitar). They can be recorded, make various records, export and import data. This software solution is used for the manipulation of scores. Guitar Pro for Windows 10 - A specialized program for those who want to learn how to play bass guitar, banjo.

#Tux guitar windows 8

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loadholiday383 · 4 years ago

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Antigua Winds Serial Number Chart

Antigua Winds Serial Number Chart. Posted on 8/20/2018 by admin. Vector Nti Advance 11 Cracked. Filed down or missing serial number; A case that has a school's name.

Antigua Winds: Serial Number: A7016762: Condition: Used - Excellent Condition: Photos: Asking Price: $700.00: Trade Preferences: This ad will automatically expire on Mar 24, 2019 06:54 PM unless marked as SOLD before that date. To keep the site current, traidng post ads expire after 45 days. Expired ads can then be renewed.

I got my hands on a used AW alto serial# A6126524 I was wondering if anyone can tell me which model this is. It has a black thumb hook and engraved with the antigua plants, and name on the bell. Also what is it worth? I can post a photo if need be.:treble.

BUESCHERSerial#Year50001905112501910251031915612551920175275192525525019302690001935291000194030300019453320001950350000195536000019603810001963Bought out by Selmer40881819655200001970630000197578500019808750001983

SELMER (PARIS)Serial#Year100001929120001930Cigar Cutter140001931170001932180001933190001934200001935Balanced Action220001936240001937250001938270001939300001940330001947Super Balanced Action350001948370001949400001950430001951Low A Baritone460001952500001953520001954Mark VI5700019556200019566600019577100019587600019598100019609000019619400019621030001963110000196412000019651290001966137000196714900019681600001969171000197018200019711920001972204000197321800019742310001975Mark VII243000197625600019772720001978282000197930000019803273001981Super Action 8034020019823538001983366400198437880019853910001986Super Action 80 II4060001987

CONNSerial#Year960019051080019061200019071300019081540019091780019102120019112250019122500019133000019143500019164000019175000019195800019206400019218300019221017751923124600192414540019251679001926193450192720925019282246001929237800193024470019312492301932256501193326000019342635001935271000193627800019372840001938285000193928830019402952501941304500194230925019433093001944310200194531400019463200001947327150194833215019493372501950341850195134185119523547421953359251195450000119555717501956652002195771862619587796571959834200196089855619619494651962C005011963C738541964E541061965H312471966K352741967L204541968

BUFFETSerial#Year292519523115195333901954376319554226195648171957539219586172195968081960741619618656196296691963100641964117491965127781966137661967144871968153471969163231970173191971184451972197871973214411974226871975244171976261511977272801978287331979301901980315391981329611982339241983346641984357331985

KINGSerial#Year500019157800019251260001930161000193522000019402750001945305000195034000019553700001960406500196545760019705117501975

MARTINSerial#Year17221191919482192019933192123781192129942192234838192340644192448489152342192554853678521628521926172051792541927866871928*19253610271929*first digit dropped on most serial numbers98324298219301016227119193110509619321065461933108301193410758111253193514526116551193615396118038193718861126998193820563132070193923231136040194024572140199194126643144455194214532219431944145352194515428919461615201947165326194817039519491722151950172449 first Imperial175140195141693179317195245824 Indiana183125195349586 Indiana187614195419374719555616219621319566671920380919576672720191719587098820537719597622420908919608188521167519618785021399919622188551963

HOLTONSerial#Year1190125419024761903526190411511905187219063345190746301908607119099474191012,402191115,950191220,807191321,100191431,622191533,671191637,909191741,070 – 43,972191855,000 – 55,249191843,973 – 47,600191955,250 – 57,040191947,601 – 49,817192057,041 – 58,499192070,000 – 70,549192049,818 – 54,999192158,500 – 59,499192170,550 – 73,199192159,500 – 60,599192273,200 – 76,099192260,600 – 61,649192376,100 – 81,000192361,650 – 62,199192481,001 – 85,600192462,200 – 62,899192585,900 – 89,849192562,900 – 63,149192689,850 – 92,799192663,150 – 63,299192792,800 – 97,199192763,300 – 63,549192897,200 – 101,399192863,550 – 63,8491929101,400 – 105,199192963,850 – 64,0491930105,200 – 108,399193064,050 – 64,1491931108,400 – 111,0491931111,099 – 113,8991932113,990 – 114,9991933115,000 – 117,2991934117,300 – 118,5991935118,600 – 120,5991936120,600 – 122,8991937122,900 – 125,8491938125,850 – 132,7991939132,800 – 140,0991940140,100 – 151,2991941151,300 – 154,1991942154,200 – 154,6991943154,700 – 154,8991944154,900 – 156,0991945156,100 – 165,5991946165,600 – 181,9991947182,000 – 198,2991948198,399 – 210,2991949210,300 – 220,4991950220,500 – 232,5991951232,600 – 243,3491952243,350 – 254,0991953254,100 – 268,9991954269,000 – 281,3991955281,400 – 293,6991956293,700 – 307,3991957307,400 – 315,6991958315,700 – 326,0991959326,100 – 337,5991960337,600 – 348,3991961348,400 – 358,4991962358,500 – 373,6991963373,700 – 388,9491964388,950 – 403,3501965403,351 – 435,9991966536,600 – 455,7491967455,750 – 467,0991968467,100 – 483,0991969483,100 – 496,7991970496,800 – 504,2001971504,201 – 519,2991972519,300 – 524,5991973524,600 – 529,8991974529,900 – 535,1991975535,200 – 541,9991976542,000 – 548,4291977

On Antigua Winds serial numbers; they must have copied this idea from. Jan 13, 2018 - Antigua Winds Serial Number Chart. Vintage Saxophones There are many brands of saxophones! Within those brands exist several types. Serial number search. Check your saxophone serial numbers with this chart and find out the year of manufacture for vintage. Antigua Winds Serial Number Chart Understanding Exposure Bryan Peterson Ebook Pdf Torrent Arya 2 Malayalam Movie Torrent Download Depeche Mode Best Of Rara Driver Usb Psii 2 Player Converter Swap Magic 3 8 Ps2 Iso Loader Igi 5 Pc Game Download Chiranjeevi.

CLEVELANDSerial#Year1192510,000193030,000193540,000194045,000194550,000195056,0001955100,0001960160,0001965420,0001970600,0001975

YANIGASAWASAXOPHONESDuring the 1970′s, the 3rd and 4th digit of the serial number indicate the year of manufacture.1972 – 12729030 1973 – 12731254 1974 – 12745400 1975 – 12753382 1976 – 12764553 1977 – 12775790 1978 – 12781317 1979 – 12791801 1980 – 00102143 1981 – 00106981 1982 – 00111892 1983 – 00117142 1984 – 00122663 1985 – 00128485 1986 – 00134903 1987 – 00141658 1988 – 00148774 1989 – 00156006 1990 – 00162968 1991 – 00170073 1992 – 00177116 1993 – 00184318 1994 – 00189050 1995 – 00197400 1996 – 00205400 1997 – 00213000 1998 – 00219500 1999 – 00228250 2000 – 00235000

SML SAXOPHONESSerial#Year1? – 30001934 to 19403000 – 55001940 to 19455500 – 80001945 to 19508000 – 120001950 to 195512000 – 160001955 to 196016000 – 190001960 to 196519000 – 220001965 to 197022000 – 240001970 to 197524000 – 260001975 to 198026000 – >270001980 to 1982

Nov 24, 2017 - Does anyone know if there is such a thing as an Antigua Serial Number Chart. Serial #: Product Status: Contact For Price: Antigua Winds Power. I don't exactly know about sopranos, but i own an antiqua winds alto. Where did you get your antigua winds soprano for $550 and would I be.

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Spanish guitar chords and scales pdf download. Free Guitar Scales Ebook 84 Scales and arpeggios patterns Here's a free guitar scales pdf ebook (22 pages ) with plenty of scales and arpeggios patterns. For each scale, you can learn a number of different shapes and patterns, depending on the zone of the fretboard you're working on. The ebook contains the. Learn to play Spanish guitar the authentic way. Step-by-step lessons including video lessons and a course book perfect for beginners! Spanish Guitar Scales – The Spanish Gypsy Guitar Scale Spanish Guitar Scale – The Spanish Gypsy Scale The Spanish Gypsy guitar scale is widely used in Spanish music. It has an Eastern sound, and reflects the Moorish influence on Spain. For further study of harmony for guitar, see “Triads For Guitar” and “Arpeggios For Guitar” by Lloyd English available as digital download or Print On Demand at Amazon.com.

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rockrevoltmagazine · 4 years ago

Text

IBOTW: LENNE

Introducing LENNE, the new project with Jim Taylor, Morgan Rose, and Lenny Cerzosie Jr.

NEW SINGLE “Letting You Down” OUT NOW via IMAGEN RECORDS can be downloaded/streamed at

https://songwhip.com/lenne/letting-you-down

Back in the early 2000’s, Leonard Cerzosie Jr. started a band with his brother called The Infinite Staircase that did very well as an independent band. the band worked with artists like Earl Slick from David Bowie’s band, Candlebox, Sevendust, and even Zakk Wylde. In 2009, they scored a slot on tour with Black Label Society, Sevendust, and Dope that sealed a lot of friendships they still have to this day.

“In 2010, the love of my life passed away suddenly. Pill overdose. It was a devastating time. She was only 27. Morgan Rose and I wrote and recorded the EP, No Amends that was a dedication to my love” says Leonard Cerzosie Jr.

He continues, “Over the years, I’ve had my hand in multiple projects. I formed “Le Projet” around 2013 that featured members of Candlebox, Sevendust, and The Infinite Staircase. I also joined the Baltimore band “The Mayan Factor” a few years ago and have toured with them in Mexico City and the states. During all this, my mother was diagnosed with ALS. One day- after performing a friend insisted on introducing me to someone. He was confident we needed to meet. That was the day I met Jim Taylor. We did get along immediately and have since been composing all sorts of music together.”

“When my mother passed away, Morgan got very involved with what was going on with me and my dad. He invited us out to his place in Atlanta multiple times. We started recording songs with Corey Lowery that would ultimately become “LeNNe”. We spent much time digging deep for the right lyrics and tones. There were multiple artists involved over the course of a few years, but the official line up is me and Jim led by Morgan” he adds.

“Lenne is one of the most real artists I’ve ever come across. He wears his heart on sleeve, and expresses vulnerability that hits you in the heart. I love how he tells a story. These songs are an emotional roller coaster into the mind of a tortured soul” says Morgan Rose.

“We are very excited to have Lenne on the Imagen Records roster. I can’t wait for everyone to hear the music” says Bob Winegard, President of Imagen Records.

“Letting You Down” is the first single to be released. The song features Leonard Cerzosie Jr., Morgan Rose, Jim Taylor, and Corey Lowery.

Why did you pick your band name?

Lenny: It kind of picked itself. We had various musicians record with us. The only constants were me, Jim, and Morgan. So, a name for the project never seemed that urgent until Imagen was interested. We were writing very personal stuff & had no gimmick. Just naked. So, Morgan felt we should just call it “Lenny”. Plain and simple. We decided to change the spelling to differentiate from other artists like Lenny Kravitz, among other reasons.

Anything you would like to share, from new merch to upcoming shows/tours or songs/albums?

Lenny: “Letting You Down” is just one of 5 singles we’re going to release over the next few months. Hopefully, we’ll release a full album after that. If a touring opportunity comes up this year, we’ll definitely jump on it.

How do you describe your music to people?

Jimmy: Big melodious heavy hooks with an ambient soundscape.

How do you handle mistakes during a performance?

Jimmy: Adapt depending on the situation but DON’T STOP altogether!

Lenny: Pretend it didn’t happen. Laugh about it later. Learn from it for next time.

Do you get nervous before a performance or a competition? What advice would you give to beginners who are nervous?

Jimmy: ALWAYS!!! Take a step back, breathe, then give it hell!!

Lenny: Nervous every single time. Best advice is to be prepared. Practice. Know your material so well you can play it without thinking. It’ll give you confidence on stage.

What type of recording process did you use? Who produced your recording?

Jimmy: We started recording these in Corey Lowery’s studio in Georgia, then headed to Jose Urquiza in Illinois for additional overdubs and vocals.

Lenny: The songs themselves didn’t have much pre-production. We did most of the writing “in studio” and recorded as we went. Morgan is credited as producer. His brain is a wild place.

How often and for how long do you practice? What do you practice – exercises, new tunes, hard tunes, etc.?

Jimmy: It depends but it’s generally a couple hours a day and I tend to switch it up between keys, mando, or guitar. I have books I’ve used over the years with music theory and scales. I’ve also been developing odd patterns and repetitious exercises for practicing. A HUGE one for me is playing alongside Youtube playlists or our own mp3s and finding something different each time. Lenny: My practice habits depend on if I’m in home mode or show mode. If there are shows lined up, I strictly practice the material I’ll be performing. In downtime, I like fingerpicking classical acoustic stuff or running modes on the electric. Jim and I always say you should touch your instrument at least once a day. Pun intended.

How does music affect you and the world around you?

Jimmy: Simply put,I cannot live without it.

Lenny: It’s been such an important part of my life for so long. I can’t even imagine not having it to escape to.

How did you form?

Lenny: Introduced by a friend. Invited to Atlanta by another friend. Studio chemistry with a new friend. It was a few years of this particular group just getting together every so often to record music. It became a thing. There was a natural vibe. Sometimes a bit dark but always honest.

Which instruments do you play?

Jimmy: I do my best at keys, mandolin and guitar and typically weird stringed instruments haha

Lenny: I’m just a guitar player. I’m only a singer in the rock world. lol

Where do you usually gather songwriting inspiration? What is your usual songwriting process?

Jimmy: We jam from the gut and then take the pieces that fit for a particular song we jam out and Len constructs his vocals around that. The riffs that we cut away we throw to something else! Morgan has this way of not only his insanely brilliant drum patterns but these hooks and melodies that grab ya! It’s wonderful!

Lenny: Inspiration for songs typically come from life events. It can start as a lyric or a chord or riff. We usually hit the studio with some idea or maybe a set of lyrics. Everyone does it differently but with this particular project the songs are molded as they’re recorded.

Who are your favorite musicians? Groups? CD’s?

Jimmy: Metallica, The Chieftains, movie composers like Henry Mancini, Ennio Morricone, Max Steiner, Junkie XL, Dire Straits, Floyd, In Flames

Lenny: Sabbath, GnR, Floyd, Tool, Alice in Chains, Pantera, BLS.. I really dig Blues Saraceno & Richie Kotzen, too. My guilty pleasure is Sarah Brightman. Ha!

Connect with Lenne (click icons):

IBOTW: LENNE was originally published on RockRevolt Mag

#Corey Lowery #Jim Taylor #Lenne #Leonard Cerzosie Jr.#Morgan Rose #RockRevolt Magazine

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cryingbilldenbrough · 8 years ago

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au where eddie a violinist and richie plays guitar. richie hates classical music until he meets eddie and eddie hates loud rock music till he meets richie.

i am sorry this took so long but i have been a Busy Bee. this is also dedicated to @ilikemethestanbrough who wanted to hear about richie playing the guitar as well! i hope you both enjoy!

ok so here’s the concept: richie and eddie meet in the local music store

eddie’s buying a new bow for his violin, after his mom accidentally stepped on it after he left it out on the floor

richie’s in the guitar section, running his fingers over shiny electric guitars and admiring the metallic buzz of their strings

his dad bought him an acoustic guitar for christmas last year, a cheap starter model because u KNOW richie was the type of kid who went through a new phase every week and his parents have learned to wait until he committed before shelling out cash for nice things

anyway eddie’s mom is distracted talking to the shop lady about pricing for new carbon-fiberd bows and eddie wanders off, past the percussion and drumset section, running his hands over the songbooks for piano beginners, and finds himself in the guitar section

there’s a row of bass guitars with thick strings and a small selection of toy-instruments, like ukuleles, that eddie studies

he wishes he could get a banjo or something and play along to the indie rock he listens to without his ma knowing

there’s a few mandolins tucked into the corners and eddie picks one up, light brown with a shiny neck

it’s close enough to a violin that it feels familiar in eddie’s hands, except he cant quite figure out how he’s supposed to hold it

“oi, need some help?” he hears behind him and whirls around, expecting to find a shopkeeper angry at him for touching without permission

but it’s just another high school kid, probably his age, with big glasses and wearing a hawaiian shirt

(like if buddy holly was a jimmy buffet fan)

“you’re holding it wrong you loon” the boy says, pointing at how eddie is trying to balance this mandolin on his shoulder like a fucking nerd

“i know” eddie snaps, bringing the instrument down to his side

his cheeks are alight and the boy only smiles at him, big and bucktoothed

“it’s like a guitar,” the kid explains patiently, taking the mandolin from eddie with careful but quick fingers, like he knows how expensive it is and doesn’t want to break it but is maybe too excited to stop himself from grabbing it fast, and loops the strap over his head

it rests near his chest, higher than a guitar, and his fingers stretch over the frets comfortably

he strums, ringing out with this pleasing high register and eddie falls in love with the mandolin immediately

anyway the boy plucks out a quick song, something folksy like idk man of constant sorrow or something and eddie is watching transfixed the whole time

because he’s always been fascinated by the guitar but knows his Ma would never go for it because “rock and roll is a slippery slope, eddie” but the mandolin is a cross between the guitar and violin and it sounds so twangy and beautiful and eddie can already hear the band in his head, a mandolin and maybe a flute and a guitar and a cello and it sounds so right

of course his ma has to ruin it

he hears her before he sees her, loud steps as she rounds the corner into the guitar room and spots him with some strange boy

“eddie!” she exclaims and he freezes, the boy looking up from the instrument and meeting his eyes

“i gotta go” eddie says quickly, brushing past him and trying not to anger his momma any more than he already has by wandering off

“wait” the boy says, pulling the instrument over his head and dropping it on the rack where eddie picked it up from “i’m richie!” he says and eddie wants to stay, wants to listen to richie play music for the rest of the afternoon but his Ma is tapping her foot and looking furious

so eddie leaves

he stays by his ma’s side as she hands money for his bow over to the shopkeeper, ranting about him wandering off the whole time and eddie wants to be remorseful because his ma’s got that wild look in her eyes she gets when eddie does something that scares her

but he just cant stop thinking about richie and the mandolin

when they finally walk out of the store, they round the corner and eddie looks in the window

richie is still in the guitar room, alone, and with a fender electric guitar over his head

he’s fake-strumming, wildly and like he’s some kind of crazy rock star

eddie makes himself look away, away from the boy with wild hair and a rocker’s heart

he tells his friend all about it the next day in orchestra, turning around from his second-chair violinists seat to talk to the first-chair cello, stan

“i’ve heard of mandolins before,” stan says thoughtfully, balancing his instrument on his chest “they’re usually for bluegrass”

“bluegrass” eddie says, wondering

and after school he bikes to the record store in town

“do you have any bluegrass?” he asks breathlessly and the shopkeeper points him towards the country section

and eddie finds himself in the sounds of bluegrass, in twanging melodies and a marriage of classic instruments playing unclassical songs

because in bluegrass all the musicians are talented yet unafraid to play poorly, more with style than grace

and he LOVES IT

he brings home records and waits until his Ma has her shows turned up really loudly and puts them on and practices the fingerings on his own violin, trying to learn complicated solos and I IV V blues riffs, stomp and holler fucking music and he tries not to sing along too loudly but it’s the kind of music that makes you wanna run around in a field and dance

anyway long story short eddie seeks richie out and they start a bluegrass indie band

richie brings in this rock influence, power chords and guitar solos, and eddie brings in classical influence in the way he maps out solos in his head and tries to have complicated chord structure

stan is their cello player and bill denbrough, richie’s friend, plays a small drum set

and eddie and richie together are a mandolin, high pitched and sweet

send me requests/headcanons/prompts!!!

#reddie #richie tozier #eddie kaspbrak #it headcanons #it 2017 #it stephen king #my writing #i wanted to put more in here abt richie being a pretentious mess who wants to be the Local Emo Boy who does open mics playing acoustic #versions of old rock songs #and eddie has to be like 'my dude u gotta stop this shit lets just have fun'#anyway

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easyfoodnetwork · 5 years ago

Text

From the Strategist: The Best Father’s Day Gifts for Dads Who Love Food

Photo: Retailers

Father’s Day gift ideas for the home cook who has everything, from the Strategist

Finding the right gift for a dad who loves to cook can be tricky. You want a Father’s Day gift that’ll be useful yet unique, not something he already owns. That’s a tall order if your dad’s the kind of home cook who has everything, and it’s even more challenging if you’re not well-versed in the kitchen yourself. But don’t fret. Below, we’ve rounded up 25 Father’s Day gift ideas (many of which we’ve written about before) that we think any foodie dad — from the fine-dining aficionado who appreciates a malted Scotch to the dad who is gassed up for summertime grilling and chilling — would love to unwrap.

Instant Pot 6 Qt 7-in-1 Multi-Use Programmable Pressure Cooker

If he’s still dragging his feet about hopping on the Instant Pot train, a Father’s Day gift of the perennially popular appliance might finally be what gets him onboard.

Breville Joule Sous Vide

Maybe dad is already all-in on a pressure cooker. If so, a sous vide machine, which cooks meat and other food that’s been placed in a water bath (usually within a food-safe plastic bag), will take his home cooking to new heights.

Marcato Atlas Pasta Maker

For the dad who’s all about hand-made pasta, this hand-crank machine comes from Italian company Marcato, which has been in the business since 1930.

Maldon Salt Bucket

To make sure he doesn’t under-salt the pasta water.

Whetstone Magazine, Annual Subscription

Dubbed the “next Lucky Peach” by Strategist contributor and cookbook author Priya Krishna, Whetstone magazine, which was co-founded by Stephen Satterfield and Melissa Shi, is a journal on food origins and culture, with an emphasis on storytelling.

Tu Casa Mi Casa: Mexican Recipes for the Home Cook

Enrique Olvera’s collection of Mexican recipes for the home cook (recommended by a recipe developer) includes traditional and contemporary foods like chicken tinga, crispy potatoes, and quesillo flautas.

Les Halles Cookbook: Strategies, Recipes, and Techniques of Classic Bistro Cooking

For the dad who watched all of Anthony Bourdain’s shows and misses his friendly but irreverent presence, the late chef’s first cookbook could be both a balm and a resource for new recipes.

Benriner Mandoline Slicer

This is the upgraded version of the classic green mandolin slicer from Japanese company Benriner that chefs swear by.

Mauviel Copper Butter Warmer

Flynn McGarry, the owner and head chef at New York City’s Gem restaurant, told us he loves to give this adorable copper pot to friends. A foodie dad would surely like it, too, and can use it to make sauces or heat up small portions of soup in addition to melting butter.

Click and Grow The Smart Garden 3

If he doesn’t have the outdoor space to grow his own ingredients, dad can tend to them indoors with this expert-recommended herb garden that requires minimal effort, thanks to its built-in grow light and self-watering mechanism.

All-Clad 4-Piece Stainless Steel Barbecue Tool Set with Storage Case

Pitmaster John Stage of New York City’s Dinosaur Bar-B-Que tipped us off to this four-piece stainless-steel barbecue tool set from All-Clad, which contains everything dad might need while manning his grill.

Two-in-One Vertical Chicken Roasting Pan

This beer-can chicken roaster is a little silly-looking, sure, but pitmaster Nick Pihakis of Jim ‘N Nicks Bar-B-Q in Birmingham, Alabama, assured us that using a contraption like this is “one of the best ways to cook a chicken.” That’s because upright roasting is the optimal position to roast a chicken: “Fat drips away, heat surrounds the chicken 360 degrees, and skin crisps up better. This cooking method allows the steam and vapors to flavor the chicken from the inside cavity out, helping it to stay moist.” This version holds up to two five-pound birds and includes a pan to hold vegetables.

Miyabi Birchwood 8-Inch Chef Knife

This luxury chef knife is a bit flashier than a more utilitarian Wüsthof or Global, with a super-polished wooden handle. According to Justin Devillier of La Petite Grocery in New Orleans, “it’s a total everything-you-do type of chef’s knife.”

Wüsthof Classic 10-Inch Sharpening Steel

Maybe your dad prefers the utilitarian Wüsthof knives but already has the ones he needs. If so, give him the brand’s honing steel, which will allow him to keep his blades in good shape until he can take them back to a professional for a proper sharpening. (This of course would work just as well with any brand of knives dad may own.)

Hario V60 Pour-Over Kit

This all-in-one pour-over coffee kit from Hario comes with a carafe and some filters, meaning it’s easy to approach for a beginner yet high-quality enough to use for years.

Baratza Encore Electric Grinder

If dad’s serious about his coffee, then he’s going to need a serious grinder. The Baratza Encore conical grinder is one of the best out there — and was recommended to us by nine coffee experts. It has 40 grind settings, allowing dad to choose grounds for all the different kinds of brewing methods, from French press to pour-over to drip to cold brew.

KitchenAid 1.25-Liter Electric Kettle

This handsome electric kettle boils water in minutes and is made of easy-to-clean stainless steel.

Breville One-Touch Tea Maker

Or, for dads who really love their tea, consider this smart kettle that Strategist contributor David Schwartz (a self-professed tea enthusiast) calls “groundbreaking.” Not only does it brew tea at precise temperatures depending on type of leaf and desired strength, it automatically removes the tea leaves by way of a robotic component, once the desired steep time has been reached. That means dad can walk away and get a perfect cup of tea without having to worry about over- (or under-) steeping.

Stanley Classic Easy-Pour Vacuum Insulated Growler

As singer Jake Shears can attest, a growler like this offers dad more space for his drink of choice — whether that’s water, coffee, tea, beer, or a giant cocktail (which is what Shears uses his growler for).

Crafthouse by Fortessa Professional Barware by Charles Joly Gift Set

Speaking of cocktails, this expert-approved barware set includes a shaker, muddler, strainer, and jigger — or basically everything a cocktail-loving dad would need to concoct his favorite beverage at home.

Modern Innovations Wine Chiller

Your enterprising dad will appreciate this elegant-looking marble wine chiller’s multifunctional appeal: When it isn’t needed to serve his favorite bottle, dad can use it a utensil crock or a vase.

Vacu Vin Wine Saver

The Vacu Vin is a sommelier-approved wine stopper that’ll keep an open bottle of wine fresh overnight. “Their vacuum seal really does help preserve delicate aromatics and flavors that are otherwise lost,” says Victoria James, sommelier and beverage director at Cote.

Yeti Hopper M30

Yes, the Yeti Hopper is expensive for a cooler, but it’s the best on the market, and doesn’t your dad deserve the best? It’s virtually indestructible and keeps food, drinks, and even ice cold for literally hours.

Philips Indoor Smokeless Grill

We first spotted this grill on Netflix’s Queer Eye and quickly became intrigued. Meant for indoor use, it features an infrared light to heat the grill and a drip tray that stays cool, which prevents smoke from forming.

Cuisinart AirFryer Toaster Oven

Here’s another nifty appliance that this writer swears by: It’s an all-in-one toaster oven–air fryer that does way more than even its multi-hyphenate name suggests. Not only does it toast and air-fry, it also broils and bakes — even convection cooks — at the turn of a dial, saving time (and counter space) in the kitchen.

Thermapen Mk4

The Thermapen Mk4 is the best gift to give the home cook who has it all. It’s easy to use and gives superaccurate readings in a matter of milliseconds.

Stasher Reusable Silicone Bag Starter Kit

This set of seven reusable silicone bags from Stasher includes just about every size dad will need, so he can use the money he’ll save on disposable Ziploc bags to … buy you a gift to repay the favor.

from Eater - All https://ift.tt/2YBJGtD https://ift.tt/30JGKOg

Photo: Retailers

Father’s Day gift ideas for the home cook who has everything, from the Strategist

Instant Pot 6 Qt 7-in-1 Multi-Use Programmable Pressure Cooker

If he’s still dragging his feet about hopping on the Instant Pot train, a Father’s Day gift of the perennially popular appliance might finally be what gets him onboard.

Breville Joule Sous Vide

Marcato Atlas Pasta Maker

For the dad who’s all about hand-made pasta, this hand-crank machine comes from Italian company Marcato, which has been in the business since 1930.

Maldon Salt Bucket

To make sure he doesn’t under-salt the pasta water.

Whetstone Magazine, Annual Subscription

Tu Casa Mi Casa: Mexican Recipes for the Home Cook

Les Halles Cookbook: Strategies, Recipes, and Techniques of Classic Bistro Cooking

For the dad who watched all of Anthony Bourdain’s shows and misses his friendly but irreverent presence, the late chef’s first cookbook could be both a balm and a resource for new recipes.

Benriner Mandoline Slicer

This is the upgraded version of the classic green mandolin slicer from Japanese company Benriner that chefs swear by.

Mauviel Copper Butter Warmer

Click and Grow The Smart Garden 3

All-Clad 4-Piece Stainless Steel Barbecue Tool Set with Storage Case

Two-in-One Vertical Chicken Roasting Pan

Miyabi Birchwood 8-Inch Chef Knife

Wüsthof Classic 10-Inch Sharpening Steel

Hario V60 Pour-Over Kit

This all-in-one pour-over coffee kit from Hario comes with a carafe and some filters, meaning it’s easy to approach for a beginner yet high-quality enough to use for years.

Baratza Encore Electric Grinder

KitchenAid 1.25-Liter Electric Kettle

This handsome electric kettle boils water in minutes and is made of easy-to-clean stainless steel.

Breville One-Touch Tea Maker

Stanley Classic Easy-Pour Vacuum Insulated Growler

Crafthouse by Fortessa Professional Barware by Charles Joly Gift Set

Modern Innovations Wine Chiller

Vacu Vin Wine Saver

Yeti Hopper M30

Philips Indoor Smokeless Grill

Cuisinart AirFryer Toaster Oven

Thermapen Mk4

The Thermapen Mk4 is the best gift to give the home cook who has it all. It’s easy to use and gives superaccurate readings in a matter of milliseconds.

Stasher Reusable Silicone Bag Starter Kit

from Eater - All https://ift.tt/2YBJGtD via Blogger https://ift.tt/37ybAL7

#Blogger #cooking #Eater #food #recipes

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udemy-gift-coupon-blog · 6 years ago

Link

Beginner Mandolin Course MANDOLIN MASTERY FROM THE BEGINNING ##udemy ##UdemyOnlineTraining #BEGINNER #Beginning #Mandolin #Mastery Beginner Mandolin Course MANDOLIN MASTERY FROM THE BEGINNING Beginner Mandolin Course MANDOLIN FROM THE BEGINNING Beginner Mandolin Course Start Mandolin from Scratch - Start Learning Mandolin - Mandolin Beginner Course. Mandolin - Learn the basic concepts and building blocks that you will need to play the Mandolin from scratch. Why take a fiddle course from this guy? My passion is inspiring others to feel more confident in themselves and their playing. I feel like playing the mandolin can do that. After years of performing and teaching all over the US. at workshops, out of my home and through multiple schools, I was asked by many of my students to make mandolin course videos of my lessons. So here is the result. I hope you will join me on the inside of this mandolin course where you will learn some amazing mandolin tricks. Building a strong mandolin Course Foundation For the beginner players who would like to learn and/or improve their mandolin skills Learn your basics - I will teach you a shortcut way to play mandolin to make it easier to learn fiddle faster. Every Detail will be broken down and explained in easy to understand parts to help you succeed. You will learn everything to get you started from scratch to learn how to play on your own in the key of D. You will learn the D scale and the Major pentatonic scale and how to use it to play along with others and or backing tracks. Learn tricks to help you sound like the pros. You will get backing tracks to be able to play along with to help develop your skills Who is the target audience for this Mandolin Course Anyone interested in learning the mandolin for the first time Anyone beginning the mandolin who wants to play mandolin for enjoyment Great for all ages Straight to the Point All these videos are all straight to the point and clearly broke down for you. THERE IS NO EXTRA TALKING to fill up space on these videos. Questions about this fiddle course? Feel free to send me any questions you might have on this course. I want to make your learning experience the best that it can be. Thanks Thanks for taking the time to look at this course. I look forward to seeing you on the inside and teaching you how to be a better mandolin player. Chuck Millar Lesson Pros Beginner Mandolin Course MANDOLIN MASTERY FROM THE BEGINNING Beginner Mandolin Course Start Mandolin from Scratch - Start Learning Mandolin - Mandolin Beginner Course. Mandolin -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Who this course is for: This course is for a beginner This structured course will also help a frustrated mandolin player. All ages - I once had a 96 year old man who wanting to take lessons. His goal was to learn 5 songs so he could die a happy man. He did exactly that and died a happy man. So if you are telling yourself you are to old, seriously it is never too late. For the people that are saying my fingers are too fat, long or long, believe me I have heard all of that but truly believe anyone can play mandolin if you are willing to put in the work. It takes time to learn the amdnolin. For most people it doesn’t just happen overnight but when things finally start to click it is really fun. For any player looking for a change in their instructor. I do believe it is healthy to try something new. Every instructor is going to teach you something different. For anyone saying “I have no rhythm or talent” - “You can learn to do anything if you put your mind to it” - that is what my momma used to say and it still holds true today for everybody. For anyone looking to meet new people. Playing the mandolin is a great way to make new friends. I have met my closest friends playing music. There is a huge community of like-minded people playing music in every part of the world. For the beginner - This is a great starting point - you will get the total basics broke down. 👉 Activate Udemy Coupon 👈 Free Tutorials Udemy Review Real Discount Udemy Free Courses Udemy Coupon Udemy Francais Coupon Udemy gratuit Coursera and Edx ELearningFree Course Free Online Training Udemy Udemy Free Coupons Udemy Free Discount Coupons Udemy Online Course Udemy Online Training 100% FREE Udemy Discount Coupons https://www.couponudemy.com/blog/beginner-mandolin-course-mandolin-mastery-from-the-beginning/

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lyndastreaming · 5 years ago

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Mandolin Lessons 2 Soloing Ideas & Kickoffs

Take mandolin lessons online and learn at your own pace. Grammy nominee Mike Marshall teaches the intermediate concepts that will take your mandolin skills to the next level. Get practice exercises to stay motivated and increase your speed and dexterity, and build your repertoire of solo and kickoff material. Mike starts the course with some techniques for keeping your instrument in tip-top shape, including changing the strings and setting the action (aka fret spacing). Then he segues into some intermediate music theory—keeping things fun and practical by showing examples in action. Next, learn how to play some intermediate mandolin tunes, including blues licks and scales, and practice some finger buster exercises to help refine your finger positioning, stamina, and reach.

This course is part two of the Mandolin Lessons series, which includes hundreds of lessons, exclusive performances, and special guest interviews. Make sure to check out the exercise files for downloadable tab, audio samples, and other study materials.

Note: This course was created and produced by ArtistWorks. We are honored to host this training in our library.

Topics include:

Adjusting your action Changing strings and tuning the mandolin Playing a 1-6-2-5 progression Understanding moveable chords Practicing mandolin Playing blues on the mandolin Playing kickoffs

Duration: 2h 50m Author: Mike Marshall Level: Beginner Category: Audio + Music Subject Tags: Music Theory Software Tags: ID: 37df3a08069e198231f7eb36cd6cbde1

Course Content: (Please leave comment if any problem occurs)

Welcome

The post Mandolin Lessons 2 Soloing Ideas & Kickoffs appeared first on Lyndastreaming.

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artwaychartres-ateliermassacre · 7 years ago

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A Guide To Play Mandolin-Brief Note

Millions and millions of people around the globe want to learn how to play mandolin but only a small percentage of these beginners are successful and can play some decent mandolin riffs or songs. The rest of them are either dreaming to be a mandolinist but don't want to spend energy, time and money, or learning mandolin the wrong way. If you think that taking the private mandolin course costs you a lot of time and money and still getting nowhere, you'd better forget about it and look somewhere else. If you searched all over the internet and learned the mandolin yourself by referring to lots of mandolin guidance's, tablatures, notes, scales and chords but still had no idea how to relate all of them and improvise in order to make musical sense, you'd need to stop wasting your resources too. There is always a better way to learn the mandolin. You don't have to do it the hard way.Have a look at mandolinbrands for more info on this.

So what is the most fun, time-saving, effective, economical and easiest way to learn mandolin? The professional online mandolin course. You may have heard of this before but your concept about it may be wrong. It's not some low quality and free mandolin lessons that you can find on the internet. It's an all-in-one, high quality, well-organized and affordable mandolin course. Some of them are web-based where you can learn mandolin online in front of your PC while others come with DVDs, books and CDs. Both types of courses include instructional videos, chords library, mandolin tabs, jam tracks, sheet music, online mandolin community forum etc. If you would like to have a metronome or tuner, a few of the courses provide free metronome and tuner software.

youtube

So basically, you don't have to waste your time searching for each and every item on the internet yourself; instead, you can start to learn mandolin as soon as you have the access to the course. In my opinion, it's practically the same as private mandolin lessons and better than mandolin class where the teacher is unable to pay full attention to you because there are other students in the same class. Most mandolin class only lasts for an hour so by the time the teacher gets around to showing you the lesson is over. While you can have all the attention you need in private mandolin lessons, it's relatively more expensive than online mandolin lessons. If you're on a tight budget, you may consider the latter as the better option.

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randomconnections · 7 years ago

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Bellingham Folk Festival

It’s been a solid week of music. We had our Bring Your Own Guitar session on Wednesday at Empire Ale in Mount Vernon, followed by the Bellingham Folk Festival this past weekend. I had a great time learning new things and meeting other musicians in the area. There were even a few connections with folks from back home. That’s quite a bit for one post, but I’ll try to wrap it all up here.

I learned about the Bellingham Folk Festival last fall. After checking the online schedule I decided that it would be a good thing to attend, so I ordered my weekend ticket right away.

Of course, life tends to get in the way of well-laid plans. The Wednesday before the festival our cat Cosmo got sick and had to be taken to the emergency vet. He had a urinary tract blockage and also had a problem with his eyes. When we got him back we had pills and eye drops to administer. I didn’t want to leave it just for Laura to handle, so I had to cut back on some of the evening activities I might have otherwise attended. (Cosmo’s doing very well and recovering, BTW. He has to be on a special diet from here on out, though.)

Day One

The event was held at the Bellingham Unitarian Universalist Fellowship. I found my way to the venue Friday afternoon and got signed in, then awaited the first session.

I was a bit concerned. The “classrooms” listed on the schedule were small Sunday School rooms. I was afraid these would be overcrowded nightmares once everyone arrived. I was glad I had staked out a spot early.

The first session was on fingerstyle guitar, led by Jamie Stillway. From the few riffs she played I could tell that she was a fantastic musician, but she didn’t dwell on her own skills. Rather, she took us through a series of scales and techniques to enhance our own skills. It was a great way to start the festival.

From finger picking I went to flat picking. This workshop was with Eli West, a multi-instrumentalist and singer. As with the previous session, the workshop leader was excellent in his field. However, his workshop felt more like a demonstration than hands-on. Even so, it was still a great experience. So far things were getting off to a great start.

I decided to stay for the evening showcase, to be held in the “upside boat” – the main auditorium of the Fellowship. First up was a trio of young fiddlers that call themselves Crossbow.

They were joined onstage by a guitarist and their teacher, Cayley Schmidt, who runs the Bellingham Folk School and is the driving force behind the festival. They started playing a tune I recognized, a Finnish lullaby called “Venjan.” As they played other fiddlers and musicians filled in and lined the walls of the venue, joining in with Crossbow on the tune. These new musicians were other students of Cayley’s as well as members of the Slug Jam. The effect was quite lovely.

I stayed to hear Eli West perform, but during intermission I called Laura and she really needed some assistance with the cat. Plus, I had somehow missed dinner completely, so I figured it was time to call it an evening.

Day Two

Knowing how crowded things got in those tiny rooms on Day One, I decided to get an early start. I was at the venue when it opened at 9:00 and in place for my first session at 9:30. I was also more heavily armed, carrying both my guitar and banjo.

First up was a rhythm guitar workshop with Mark Kilianski. This was another excellent workshop. Mark showed us some of the differences between playing rhythm for Bluegrass as opposed to traditional Old Time music.

So far the guitarists had pretty much stuck together and we were getting to know each other. It was great learning about their backgrounds and their goals for this festival. It was also fascinating to see the variety of guitars folks brought along. I have a very nice Martin guitar, but I felt out-classed, like I’d picked up a generic instrument at Best Buy or Sears. There were some high end instruments hand-made by local luthiers from exotic woods and materials like carbon fiber.

So far I felt OK with my skill level and ability to keep up. However, that was all about to change as I headed to my next session. Jack Dwyer was conducting a workshop on fiddle tunes for 3 finger banjo.

I’m primarily a keyboardist and vocalist. I think of scales in a linear fashion. That also carries over for guitar…mostly. However, when it comes to the banjo all bets are off. I can do clawhammer fairly well, but when it comes to picking I get completely confused. I had a terrible time keeping up.

We had a lunch break and I was glad I had brought a sandwich. That gave me the chance to listen to some of the folks jamming in various rooms.

The next session after lunch was the first true disaster of the festival. It was listed as an “Old Time Music Class” led by Janie Rothfield and Nathan Bontrager of Hen’s Teeth. To understand what went wrong versus our expectations it would help to have the description of the session.

[blockquote]Come join Janie and Nathan from Hen’s Teeth and learn to play a song and tune or two from the American Appalachian Old Time Tradition and how to play and sing in an Old Time Stringband setting. Acoustic string instruments (such as fiddle, mandolin, clawhammer banjo, guitar, bass) and singers are welcome. For intermediate level musicians who can play at a moderate tempo.[/blockquote]

First, even though it was in the largest of the “classrooms”, it was jam-packed and overcrowded. I had both my guitar and banjo set up in their stands, hoping to get a chance to play. There were instruments of all varieties, but I think I was the only one with two set up. Even after the session started people kept trying to squeeze in, only to disrupt the proceedings. The upshot was that I couldn’t easily escape, even though I really, really wanted to.

The session was terrible. Nathan Bontrager just had us chant various rhythms to understand the rolls of instruments in a string band. That was all well and good, but could have been done in 10 minutes – not 45 minutes. When we did finally pick up instruments it was to play a single chord while Janie improvised on top of it. We didn’t learn any new tunes, and it was a complete waste of time. Arrgh!

My next session was supposed to be a clawhammer workshop and I had been looking forward to it. However, it was taught by the very same Nathan Bontrager who had us chanting interminably. Even though it was the only clawhammer workshop of the weekend and would have probably been different, I wasn’t willing to give him a second chance.

Instead, I had two alternatives. There was a “Slower Than Dirt Beginner Old-Time Jam”, but with the Slug Jam I’d been to enough slow jams. I wound up going to a session entitled Community Gospel Singing, conducted by Louise Ledford and Allegra Ziffle.

Louise Ledford is a singer/song writer based in New Orleans. He led us through mostly African-American spirituals. Everyone participated and sang, and there was step-clap movement with some of the songs.

Overall the workshop was good, certainly better than the previous debacle. Even so, I had to laugh at a couple of things. First there was the frequent mention of the Gullah culture from my home state of South Carolina. The other was this whiter shade of pale audience without a single person of color in sight. To me it seemed that the workshop treaded a fine line between historical information and cultural appropriation.

The last session of the day was another flatpicking guitar workshop, this time with Mark Kilianski. As with his earlier workshop, Mark led us through a variety of styles, encouraging us to try each as he demonstrated them.

This time I didn’t stick around for the evening sessions. There was supposed to be a contra dance, but it had two things going against it. First, I wasn’t sure how well I’d dance having just come out of my boot with a torn Achilles tendon. Secondly, the music was provided by Hen’s Teeth, and I was still a bit irritated with them, enough so to call it a day and head home.

Day Three

Since the venue would be in use for worship services, Sunday’s sessions started at 1:00 pm. My first was another guitar session. John Hatton demonstrated ways for us to play Old Time Guitar in a string band. The session was similar to others I’d attended, but there were some new tips and tricks. What I liked most about the session was that Mark had brought along a fiddle player to playa tune as we provided the accompaniment. We got to see how these patterns fit into the overall scheme of things.

For the second session there were two more guitar workshops. There was one on finger picking and one on accompanying dance tunes. Since these looked very much like the sessions I’d already attended, I decided to go a different route. I went to a session entitled “Reinventing Pop Songs” led by John Roberts and Margo Murphy.

John and Margo showed us ways of playing older pop songs (in this case songs by Janis Joplin and Sam Cooke) in an acoustic pop style. This was more like our family jam sessions at home. It wasn’t restricted to guitars, either. There were ukuleles, and even a cello and harp. I asked the harpist if she was going to play those power chords in the Janis Joplin piece.

For the last session there wasn’t an instrumental workshop I wanted to attend. There was a guitar workshop for DADGAD tuning, but I just didn’t want to get started with that. Instead I went to a workshop on harmony singing lead by Amy Avery and Mark Kilianski.

Even though I was very familiar with the material, Mark and Amy did an excellent job. First they demonstrated different methods of harmonization, then they introduced us to a short song Mark had written. The attendees were divided first into two, then three groups and asked to provide various harmonies. It was a great session.

I chatted with Mark and Amy after the workshop. As it turns out, they are now living in Asheville and regularly play at Smiley’s Acoustic Cafe in Greenville. We exchanged contact info and said we’d have to look each other up when I get back to the east coast.

Once again I didn’t stick around for the evening showcase. I headed on back home to help Laura with Cosmo’s medicine.

Conclusions and Observations

Despite the one less-than stellar workshop, I had a great time and think it was well worth the money. I learned some knew things and met some great people.

At any activity like this that is somewhat out of the mainstream you get a lot of “intentional” people. They intentionally dress differently to attract attention, make themselves unique, whatever. I jokingly told Laura that I needed a pair of overalls and bowler hat for the festival, but I wasn’t far off the mark. Hats seemed to be the main way folks stood out, but mismatched alternative clothing and hairstyles also abounded.

The venue didn’t seem quite adequate. The small classrooms were overcrowded, there was no room for music cases and little for instruments, and maneuvering was difficult. While I appreciate the Bellingham Unitarians letting us use their facility, I just wish we’d had a bit more room.

Speaking of the Unitarians, I got amusement from a couple of things around the facility. There were signs posted outside of the bathroom encouraging people to use the bathroom where their gender identity is most comfortable. Large signs inside the bathroom declared this to be a fragrance-free facility. (The irony of these being in a bathroom was not lost on me.) Each classroom declared itself a “Nut Free Zone” (which I found to be debatable.)

While I agree with all of these things, but to me it seemed that the signs were meant less for information than to proclaim loudly, “Look how progressive we are!” I was particularly amused at these signs in one of the classrooms. New theology?

Finally, I felt like I’d spent more time hold an instrument than playing one. Some of the workshops were much better about this than others. I wish I had been able to take advantage of more informal meetings and jam sessions. With the tiny classrooms and space constraints I felt like I had to rush to each session to stake out a space so that I wouldn’t be left out. Perhaps having a larger venue might help. Even though I’d just spent a weekend immersed in music, I still went to the Celtic Practice Session at the Littlefield Center in Mount Vernon on Monday just to get my fill of playing.

Those are minor things, though. I know I won’t be back for this festival, but I would like to attend another one in our area like the Swannanoa Gathering or the John Campbell Folk School. We’ll have to see.

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easyfoodnetwork · 5 years ago

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Photo: Retailers Father’s Day gift ideas for the home cook who has everything, from the Strategist Finding the right gift for a dad who loves to cook can be tricky. You want a Father’s Day gift that’ll be useful yet unique, not something he already owns. That’s a tall order if your dad’s the kind of home cook who has everything, and it’s even more challenging if you’re not well-versed in the kitchen yourself. But don’t fret. Below, we’ve rounded up 25 Father’s Day gift ideas (many of which we’ve written about before) that we think any foodie dad — from the fine-dining aficionado who appreciates a malted Scotch to the dad who is gassed up for summertime grilling and chilling — would love to unwrap. Instant Pot 6 Qt 7-in-1 Multi-Use Programmable Pressure Cooker If he’s still dragging his feet about hopping on the Instant Pot train, a Father’s Day gift of the perennially popular appliance might finally be what gets him onboard. Breville Joule Sous Vide Maybe dad is already all-in on a pressure cooker. If so, a sous vide machine, which cooks meat and other food that’s been placed in a water bath (usually within a food-safe plastic bag), will take his home cooking to new heights. Marcato Atlas Pasta Maker For the dad who’s all about hand-made pasta, this hand-crank machine comes from Italian company Marcato, which has been in the business since 1930. Maldon Salt Bucket To make sure he doesn’t under-salt the pasta water. Whetstone Magazine, Annual Subscription Dubbed the “next Lucky Peach” by Strategist contributor and cookbook author Priya Krishna, Whetstone magazine, which was co-founded by Stephen Satterfield and Melissa Shi, is a journal on food origins and culture, with an emphasis on storytelling. Tu Casa Mi Casa: Mexican Recipes for the Home Cook Enrique Olvera’s collection of Mexican recipes for the home cook (recommended by a recipe developer) includes traditional and contemporary foods like chicken tinga, crispy potatoes, and quesillo flautas. Les Halles Cookbook: Strategies, Recipes, and Techniques of Classic Bistro Cooking For the dad who watched all of Anthony Bourdain’s shows and misses his friendly but irreverent presence, the late chef’s first cookbook could be both a balm and a resource for new recipes. Benriner Mandoline Slicer This is the upgraded version of the classic green mandolin slicer from Japanese company Benriner that chefs swear by. Mauviel Copper Butter Warmer Flynn McGarry, the owner and head chef at New York City’s Gem restaurant, told us he loves to give this adorable copper pot to friends. A foodie dad would surely like it, too, and can use it to make sauces or heat up small portions of soup in addition to melting butter. Click and Grow The Smart Garden 3 If he doesn’t have the outdoor space to grow his own ingredients, dad can tend to them indoors with this expert-recommended herb garden that requires minimal effort, thanks to its built-in grow light and self-watering mechanism. All-Clad 4-Piece Stainless Steel Barbecue Tool Set with Storage Case Pitmaster John Stage of New York City’s Dinosaur Bar-B-Que tipped us off to this four-piece stainless-steel barbecue tool set from All-Clad, which contains everything dad might need while manning his grill. Two-in-One Vertical Chicken Roasting Pan This beer-can chicken roaster is a little silly-looking, sure, but pitmaster Nick Pihakis of Jim ‘N Nicks Bar-B-Q in Birmingham, Alabama, assured us that using a contraption like this is “one of the best ways to cook a chicken.” That’s because upright roasting is the optimal position to roast a chicken: “Fat drips away, heat surrounds the chicken 360 degrees, and skin crisps up better. This cooking method allows the steam and vapors to flavor the chicken from the inside cavity out, helping it to stay moist.” This version holds up to two five-pound birds and includes a pan to hold vegetables. Miyabi Birchwood 8-Inch Chef Knife This luxury chef knife is a bit flashier than a more utilitarian Wüsthof or Global, with a super-polished wooden handle. According to Justin Devillier of La Petite Grocery in New Orleans, “it’s a total everything-you-do type of chef’s knife.” Wüsthof Classic 10-Inch Sharpening Steel Maybe your dad prefers the utilitarian Wüsthof knives but already has the ones he needs. If so, give him the brand’s honing steel, which will allow him to keep his blades in good shape until he can take them back to a professional for a proper sharpening. (This of course would work just as well with any brand of knives dad may own.) Hario V60 Pour-Over Kit This all-in-one pour-over coffee kit from Hario comes with a carafe and some filters, meaning it’s easy to approach for a beginner yet high-quality enough to use for years. Baratza Encore Electric Grinder If dad’s serious about his coffee, then he’s going to need a serious grinder. The Baratza Encore conical grinder is one of the best out there — and was recommended to us by nine coffee experts. It has 40 grind settings, allowing dad to choose grounds for all the different kinds of brewing methods, from French press to pour-over to drip to cold brew. KitchenAid 1.25-Liter Electric Kettle This handsome electric kettle boils water in minutes and is made of easy-to-clean stainless steel. Breville One-Touch Tea Maker Or, for dads who really love their tea, consider this smart kettle that Strategist contributor David Schwartz (a self-professed tea enthusiast) calls “groundbreaking.” Not only does it brew tea at precise temperatures depending on type of leaf and desired strength, it automatically removes the tea leaves by way of a robotic component, once the desired steep time has been reached. That means dad can walk away and get a perfect cup of tea without having to worry about over- (or under-) steeping. Stanley Classic Easy-Pour Vacuum Insulated Growler As singer Jake Shears can attest, a growler like this offers dad more space for his drink of choice — whether that’s water, coffee, tea, beer, or a giant cocktail (which is what Shears uses his growler for). Crafthouse by Fortessa Professional Barware by Charles Joly Gift Set Speaking of cocktails, this expert-approved barware set includes a shaker, muddler, strainer, and jigger — or basically everything a cocktail-loving dad would need to concoct his favorite beverage at home. Modern Innovations Wine Chiller Your enterprising dad will appreciate this elegant-looking marble wine chiller’s multifunctional appeal: When it isn’t needed to serve his favorite bottle, dad can use it a utensil crock or a vase. Vacu Vin Wine Saver The Vacu Vin is a sommelier-approved wine stopper that’ll keep an open bottle of wine fresh overnight. “Their vacuum seal really does help preserve delicate aromatics and flavors that are otherwise lost,” says Victoria James, sommelier and beverage director at Cote. Yeti Hopper M30 Yes, the Yeti Hopper is expensive for a cooler, but it’s the best on the market, and doesn’t your dad deserve the best? It’s virtually indestructible and keeps food, drinks, and even ice cold for literally hours. Philips Indoor Smokeless Grill We first spotted this grill on Netflix’s Queer Eye and quickly became intrigued. Meant for indoor use, it features an infrared light to heat the grill and a drip tray that stays cool, which prevents smoke from forming. Cuisinart AirFryer Toaster Oven Here’s another nifty appliance that this writer swears by: It’s an all-in-one toaster oven–air fryer that does way more than even its multi-hyphenate name suggests. Not only does it toast and air-fry, it also broils and bakes — even convection cooks — at the turn of a dial, saving time (and counter space) in the kitchen. Thermapen Mk4 The Thermapen Mk4 is the best gift to give the home cook who has it all. It’s easy to use and gives superaccurate readings in a matter of milliseconds. Stasher Reusable Silicone Bag Starter Kit This set of seven reusable silicone bags from Stasher includes just about every size dad will need, so he can use the money he’ll save on disposable Ziploc bags to … buy you a gift to repay the favor. from Eater - All https://ift.tt/2YBJGtD

http://easyfoodnetwork.blogspot.com/2020/06/from-strategist-best-fathers-day-gifts.html

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