Guitar Player

15
Jan/09
0

The great motivator Earl Nightingale came up with the following definition of success…
“Success is the progressive realization of a worthy ideal.” I love that definition! What does this definition mean to you? Let’s take a closer look at the worthy ideal part of it…

Please spend a few minutes writing down what the words “worthy ideal” mean to you. To me it is my vision of perfection…a vision of how I would ideally like things to be.It is a vision that I find inspiring and energizing!

If your success with guitar is totally dependant on working towards a worthy ideal, doesn’t it make sense that you first need to figure out what YOUR worthy ideal is? How can you progressively realize something if you don’t know what it is? Let’s do some exercises to figure your one out…

Please invest at least a couple of hours doing the following exercises. They will really help you to build a picture of your worthy ideal in your mind’s eye…

Exercise 1:
Imagine how would ideally like to play.Try and imagine what your guitar playing would sound, look and feel like.What guitar techniques are you a master of? How does your improvising sound? What about your composing? Please write your answers down now.

Exercise 2:
Imagine your ideal guitar playing career. Would you be a master guitar teacher? What about an amazing performing artist? Or what about performing as part of a highly successful band? How about being an in demand studio guitarist? What do you TRULY want to do? Please write down your answers now.

Exercise 3:
Write down your worthy ideal. Write it down in the present tense, as if you have already achieved it.Try to condense it down into a one paragraph statement.

Exercise 4:
Invest 5 minutes every morning and night to read your worthy ideal. This will help you to stay motivated and focused on what you TRULY want.

Clarity is essential. Without it you won’t be able to start developing an effective plan to work towards your worthy ideal.

You may find as you answer the questions that self-doubt starts to creep in. You may doubt whether or not what you write down is even possible! This is normal. Just write down your answers anyway :) You don’t need to know right now HOW you will achieve your worthy ideal. All you need to do is figure out WHAT it is.

It looks so easy…. Enjoy!

LeapFrog Learn & Groove Animal Sounds Guitar

4
Sep/10
5

  • Rock away while the animals play!
  • Language switch enables bilingual learning.
  • Features three ways to play: Numbers, Animals and Music Play learning modes.
  • Lively music and interactive activity help develop motor skills.
  • Introduces counting 1-5, animal names and sounds and number-object correlation in English and Spanish.

Product DescriptionSing away while the animals play! A trav? S rhythm, rhyme and songs to sing-along, until the children ’s can dance and improve learning skills like counting, the n? Groupers and the recognition of animal sounds. students m? s small? you can play with a guitar on the floor, pressing the fret buttons and turning the knob in the center. Tots older may participate in the true rock star style, the celebration? N of the guitar while playing. Three fun learning modes can be used both in Engl? S Espa? Ol. In the mode num? Rich whim. . . M? S>>

LeapFrog Learn & Groove Animal Sounds Guitar

Price: $15.50
Rating: 4.0 (23 reviews)

First-Acoustic-Guitar—2

4
Sep/10
0

Acoustic Guitar

Image taken on 2007-12-05 16:12:08 by Dylan Adams.

Bass Guitar Bridge

4
Sep/10
0

Bass Guitar

Image taken on 2009-05-15 18:43:17 by Paul Vallejo.

Vintage Guitar Fender Telecaster Custom II (1974)

2
Sep/10
2


Vintage guitar Fender Telecaster Custom II (1974) black all original incl. “ashtray”, original case, Mesa Boogie Mark III (1986) 12″ EV speaker, TC Electronics Chorus +, Digitech JamMan Looper, Hughes & Kettner Red Box Pro, ProTools, Zaolla silver cable

Ultrasound DS4 Acoustic Guitar Amp: VINTAGE GUITAR Magazine

1
Sep/10
1


A review of the Ultrasound DS4 Acoustic Guitar Amp by Vintage Guitar contributing editor, Pete Prown