anthonymcg@yahoo.com’s twenty-four comments
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Re: Monaghan’s Tavern
No session this week more…
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Monahans
Sunday session in Monahans near Wood Green tube (Piccadilly line) James Carty fiddle, John Rynne flute and Anthony McGrath guitar. 6 pm start. more…
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Re: London this weekend
Hi there, Hobgoblin on Denmark st. would be your best bet, haven't seen any shops with a specific Irish section though. As for sessions, we're playing at the Colin Campbell on Kilburn high road on Friday from 9 pm (near Brodensbury overground station and ... more…
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Re: guitar accompaniment chord progressions for most common keys
Gooby, you're sound. I was only winding anyway, it may be a few more years before I post here again, if you'd like to hear good music between Galway and London, let me know.. signing off! more…
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Re: guitar accompaniment chord progressions for most common keys
Back to topic Sean, I concur with bmaloney, learn to pick a few tunes (not necessarily for public performance), and work it out from there. One chord may still be enough. more…
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Re: guitar accompaniment chord progressions for most common keys
We'll have less of that fancy stuff Joe more…
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Re: guitar accompaniment chord progressions for most common keys
Gooby, a simple chord with a root and a fifth, adding the third after identifying if major, minor or any of our modes, one note may suffice, or no notes at all. Do you own a guitar perchance? more…
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Re: guitar accompaniment chord progressions for most common keys
Jmbu, you hit the nail on the head re. tongue/cheek. Haven't posted on here in years, just checking. I like you! more…
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Re: guitar accompaniment chord progressions for most common keys
Interesting Gooby. Please inform me of a more suitable method. As I said, it works for me, not always, but until I hear the shape of the tune, if I'm unfamiliar with it, it seems to be the most unobtrusive and sensitive method. more…
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Re: guitar accompaniment chord progressions for most common keys
One chord is all that you need. more…