[albert_d]

I am a believer in the one take progress video approach. Continue on with your journey and enjoying the songs that speak to you.

[albert_d]

Congratulations on Taciversary 2. (22 months… ha. That’s what I say when I have been married 53 years and had 50 good ones!). It’s been good having you share your journey and posting your songs.

[albert_d]

Now this is a song with a lot of lyrics. But I like its narrative uniqueness. Good job.

[albert_d]

Good luck on your gig. I’ll be cruising out of country when you perform but break a leg.

[albert_d]

Heal quickly, please. But do so wisely.

[albert_d]

Very entertaining and good job. Your hard work shows and your clearly re enjoying yourself. That is key. Thanks for sharing.

[albert_d]

I had not heard this song before. And this was pre-Katrina! And brave of you to attack it. Again, you are having fun. Hurray.

[albert_d]

Now that is some fun right there. I’m trying to get some looper skills myself right now.

[albert_d]

@Fletch strikes again. Something to think about.

[albert_d]

Well, this was a new song to me. Not sure how I missed it, but it sure has the sound and sentiment of teardrops in your beverage of choice. I think heard a little chord change and back again in the little break.

[albert_d]

I would guess standard tuning would be either an open G (G-D-G) like for a slide guitar or perhaps the top 3 strings standard (G-B-E) so you could get a lot of triads.i think my preference would be the later. What a fun thing to pursue. The grandkids must love it.

[albert_d]

Wow. Even recorded in a studio. My feedback includes this background. The average song is about 3 minutes long. Some say this originated because that was the length of a 45 (and 78) record so radio programming was built around that length. As technology changed with Compact Disk and beyond, most songs still stay in the 3-4 minute range. (There are exceptions of course. Jimi Hendrix and Dylan had 20 minute songs, but they got limited play.) Your song is a little over 5 minutes. That said it is way better than anything I could do record. You and your friends are to be congratulated. Thanks.

[albert_d]

I ran across this again and this time I noticed how well you use your thumb on the Low E in your D chord. Good technique to add texture. I forget to do that sometimes so must remember I can. Enjoyed it again. Thanks.

[albert_d]

And your off to the races!

[albert_d]

I remember this. It was my Senior Year. There was a very wide range of music from folk to rock, from Seeger to Simon and Garfunkel, from Goldsboro to Johnny Cash, from Jose Feliciano to The Rolling Stones, from Aretha to Petula Clark. It’s likely the same now. I’m just a different kind of Senior now.