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Post by jdd2 on Dec 7, 2012 17:15:30 GMT -5
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Post by xyrn on Dec 7, 2012 17:41:17 GMT -5
I"m about a third to a half of the way through (it's hard to tell on the Kindle). I pick at it (bah dum bum) when on breaks at work. It's pretty interesting, but more from a psychophysiology point of view as opposed to a guitar instructional point of view. So, I think it's worth it 'cause I like that stuff, but if you're expecting it to teach you how to play better then you may be a little let down. FWIW, -K
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Post by Lonnie on Dec 7, 2012 17:43:23 GMT -5
Reading the excerpt available on Amazon... so far, this guy has referred to sharps and flats as "so-called sharps and flats," and open strings on a guitar as "so-called open strings." The adjective is either unnecessary or incorrect, depending on what he meant. (from Merriam-Webster: Definition of SO-CALLED 1: commonly named : popularly so termed <the so–called pocket veto> 2: falsely or improperly so named <deceived by a so–called friend> )
I'll read more...
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Post by billhammond on Dec 7, 2012 17:49:58 GMT -5
Reading the excerpt available on Amazon... so far, this guy has referred to sharps and flats as "so-called sharps and flats," and open strings on a guitar as "so-called open strings." The adjective is either unnecessary or incorrect, depending on what he meant. (from Merriam-Webster: Definition of SO-CALLED 1: commonly named : popularly so termed <the so–called pocket veto> 2: falsely or improperly so named <deceived by a so–called friend> ) I'll read more... Sounds like a so-called "writer."
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Post by Marshall on Dec 7, 2012 17:52:56 GMT -5
It's a left handed guitar on the cover.
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