What are 3 good digital recording devices that will work on a mac?
I am looking to record some of my guitar lessons on a small device that records sound digitally that doesn’t use a tape. I want to eventually download what I have recorded onto my mac. I am not sure which devices work on a mac. I am looking for something good, but relatively cheap. Does any one have any suggestions?
Thanks!
I only have a ipod shuffle and am not investing in an ipod in the near future yet.
try this device it is a MP3 player first but accepts a line in so you could hook it into a system for playback later.
LATIN GUITAR LESSON (Part 1): Introduction to the Style
The origin of the term Blue Moon is steeped in folklore, and its meaning has changed and acquired new and interesting meanings and nuances over time. The earliest known recorded usage was in 1528, in a pamphlet entitled Rede Me and Be Not Wrothe: “Yf they say the mone is belewe, we must believe that it is true”. This implies the expression had a meaning of something that was absurd, and bears close resemblance to another moon-related adage first recorded in the following year “They woulde make men beleue … that ye Moone is made of grene chese”.
What is the best way to learn Acoustic guitar fast without wasting time?
I heard someone play and the dude was great. He said he taught himself and he only been playing for a year. His guitar had more than 6strings though. What ya think?
Well first and foremost thing is that you shud own a guitar, and if available and feasible, a good one. I own onw from Yamaha.
Now coming to your question, it depends on what type of learner you are… you should be dedicated and have someone to tell you some basic tips.. after that you can go along yourself…
You should take care of your beating, changing chords come second, firstly you should do something like this… 1 2 3 4, beat the same chord four times slowly.. and do take care of timing…do it slowly, don’t miss even one string while beating as per the instructions for playing that specific chord…
Ive only been playing for a month and now i kno almost all basics,, and i can play any song provided to me after few practices….and meet out your friends for help.. it will quicken your pace,,,, you can become better than you dude in 6 months if you play well…….. n hey i’ll be playing knock knock by GNR and singing it in our school function shortly.. me a guy who has had a guitar only for a month!.. you can download easy chord
at www.subjectmusic.com/easychord .. it helps n is available 4 free!
have fun dude..
Learn guitar – How to play More Than Words – Guitar Lessons – Easy Beginner Guitar Songs
Blues Guitar rhythm_2.jpg” alt=”blues guitar rhythm” border=”0″ align=”left” /> blues drums question?
i have the rhythm travelers series from pearl. i wrote a little blues sounding song (i also play guitar and keys) and i was wondering how to make it sounding. should i get more cymbals (ride/crash/anything else) or something else like more toms? i’ve tried to write a drum part for my song but it never sounds right. please help me.
Try very little crash…over compensate for that with a little bit more ride (but not to much and not to hard). Also, not to much floor tom. Another idea would be to crank the Bass guitar up little by little until its just right. Good luck.
Vancouver-based Blue Sky Uranium Corp. (TSX.V: BSK), barely out of the starting gate, makes no bones about its international ambitions.
“We would like to end 2008 as the largest uranium land holder in Argentina and the dominant uranium explorer,” says Blue Sky president Sean Hurd.
So far, 18-month-old Blue Sky is more than 4,000 km2 along that road, with its Santa Barbara property in Rio Negro province of northern Patagonia staked by the man who may be Argentina’s leading uranium exploration geologist.
As Hurd tells it, Dr. Jorge Berrizzo, after 14 years at the Argentinean National Atomic Energy Commission, is finding new freedom in the private sector, just as the Argentinean uranium market is starting to buzz.
While Berrizzo played a large role in the discovery of the Cerro Solo uranium deposit in Chubut province, to the south of Rio Negro, “the problem with working for the government is that your focus is narrow and your funding is limited,” Hurd said in an interview.
So Berrizzo has teamed up with a number of private businessmen in the Argentina Uranium Corp. to explore interesting, but untouched, regions. And Blue Sky, bringing to the table its ability as a public company to raise capital, now has a deal with Argentina Uranium to earn a 75% interest in the Santa Barbara property.
Surface sampling has turned up grades of up to 1.5% U3O8, along an 11-kilometre trend. That compares to 0.3-0.5% U3O8 at the Cerro Solo deposit.
“There is obvious uranium mineralization at the surface, which is rare and exciting,” Hurd said. “And we’ve completed an airborne radiometric and magnetic survey over 3,000 square kilometers. It’s the first survey of its kind conducted in that province.”
“At Santa Barbara, our objective is to follow up the air survey with detailed sampling, leading to a drill program.”
Hurd expects Santa Barbara to be just the beginning. “The geological environment in the western United States where the bulk of the U.S. uranium production comes from (also) exists in Argentina,” he said.
While the Argentinean government focused on exploring in Chubut, regions to both the north and the south look geologically promising, he said.
And, after years of slumber, the uranium rush appears to be underway. Argentina has seen uranium exploration since the 1950s, but the country only opened to foreign mineral exploration in 1993 and to uranium exploration, in particular, in 2000.
Meanwhile, the country’s mines all closed and exploration tapered off to nothing as the price of uranium bottomed out at US$7/lb, thanks to the recycling of military stockpiles.
But those stockpiles are petering out, the demand for energy keep growing, the price of oil keeps going up, new nuclear reactors are on the drawing boards, and the spot price of uranium has approached US$100/lb.
Argentina, with two Canadian-built nuclear reactors in operation, is now building a third, hoping to supply 20% of the country’s energy demand from that source by 2025, up from seven per cent today.
That means annual domestic demand for uranium will nearly double, from a current 110 tonnes, to 210 tonnes.
Blue Sky found its Argentinean niche in the first place through its stake in Grosso Group Management Ltd. – headed by Argentina native Joe Grosso – which has been exploring for minerals and for oil and gas in South America since 1990.
Blue Sky director Hernan Celorrio is on the ground in Argentina, dealing with the daily red tape of both federal and provincial governments. “It’s very difficult to do that from Canada,” Hurd said. The Buenos Aires professor of law was president of Barrick Explorations Argentina from 1999 to 2006.
And Dr. Clifton Farrell, with 25 years in the uranium and alternate energy fields, has just joined Blue Sky as chief operating officer. Along with a PhD in geochemistry from Harvard University, Farrell comes fresh from 12 years at the Nuclear Energy Institute in Washington, where he looked after licensing and regulatory affairs.
Argentina may be looking fairly stable politically these days, but Blue Sky also has a couple of small properties in Columbia. Hurd admits that, even five years ago, any foray into that country would have all but unthinkable.
However, “there’s been a vast improvement in Columbia in the climate for exploration,” he insisted. “We have option agreements on two uranium properties and we’re not operating in the country on our own. We’re going through the Grosso Group.”
“It’s a chance to get in before other companies recognize the opportunity.”
Blue Sky doesn’t have all its eggs in a South American basket, though. A joint venture with Eagle Plains Resources at Eagle Lake, on the outside edge of Canada’s Athabasca Basin, was Blue Sky’s first property.
“It’s had good historical sampling,” Hurd said. “We’ve completed several surface programs and we are waiting to drill the property as soon as the winter freeze-up comes.”
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