Satrini - thanks for the set up tips. I am probablly just being a little paranoid since I've never used a tremolo system before, but I guess better safe than sorry. Also, thanks for the strings link. I just ordered 10 of them.

Do the Stu - I do know of harmonics, but I have never really practiced them much. You mentioned harmonics on the bridge or close to the bridge? This I am not familiar with. I just know the standard 5, 7 and 12th frets. Sometimes when I'm playing I get the non traditional type harmonics, but I think that has something to do with my thumb scraping the string that I am picking. Not totally sure on that one. It's funny when you make a mistake and it sounds good.

hybes - Harmonics are fun to mess around with. If you go up and down the neck you'll find others in addition to the ones you mentioned.

There's some music math that I won't get into, but basically you get the harmonic "sound" if you're touching (but not fretting) the string at a point that divides the string into equal pieces. You get a harmonic at the 12th fret because that's the middle of the string. You get one at the 7th fret because that's a third of the way down the string (the distances from 0 to 7, 7 to 19, and 19 to the bridge are the same). So if you play a harmonic at the 19th fret it'll have the same sound as at the 7th fret. All harmonics are symmetrical around the 12th fret...if you could fold a string in half at that fret, all the spots where you can play harmonics would line up.

Harmonics at the 4th, 9th, and 16th frets also all have the same sound...they divide the string into fifths. But these are only three of the four dividing points. The last one will be somewhere over one of your pickups. Just go the same distance that you did between all of the other frets and you'll find it...it should sound the same as the other three. There are some other harmonics down by your pickups too...play around and you'll find them.

You might notice that the 5th fret harmonic of one string sounds the same as the 7th fret harmonic of the next highest string (except for G and B, due to the different interval). So if you have a good ear, you can tune your guitar by just playing harmonics.

There's more I can get into...artificial harmonics (Steve Morse uses those quite a bit) and tapping harmonics (Eddie Van Halen). Those things are easier to understand than they are to execute, but I'll wait and make sure all of this makes sense before I get into that...

hello, austin ill look you up on facebook-whats your facebokk moniker ?

tune of the day raspberry jam delta v,

what a piece de la resistance!

austin lewis, got it.

Guitarman77897 , roo posted a link to some Chickenfoot info , and i think that's all there is at the moment. Looks like they are in the studio right now, today , this week.

blue moon galway's ace-loads of pubs which open onto the street. quite a lively night scene there to. good restuarants also if you like eating out.

Alan, I'll expect another beer bottle army vid from this weekend. Lots of pics too. Tell Hollywood good luck with his audition, and remember... last one to fall asleep is always the safest bet. lol! Feckin' kids!!

Anyways, Galway is such a beautiful place. Lucky bastid. Don't ruin it! lol!

STUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU!!

With Sammy Hagar? Definitely some lyrics.

It's going to be a little strange to have only sections of solo from Joe.

I think they are ripping from what I can find out on the interweb.

Sammy is being more vocal about "The Chickenfoot Experience!". LOL - hey Joe, that's a great name for the first album!

Do a google on Sammy and there's some discussion going on in those circles. I bet the same goes for the fans of the other guys too.

hmmm....early zeppelin.....that might not be so bad.

WIll there be Singing?

Of course!!!!!

Didn't you know, there's no instruments. They are a superBOYband.

4 part harmonies... Barbershop quartet...

rancid ponchos are overrated anyways.