Up for discussion. 1: Whats the hardest guitar technique you have learned? 2: Whats the technique you still can't quiet grasp? 3: Whats your favorite sounding guitar technique rigardless of the difficulty? For me: 1: Not sure what its called but its the double string chug/pull off tech that Adam Jones from Tool does. Specifically in the song Jambi but he does it in a few others as well. 2: Sweep picking is still something that doesn't come easy for me. 3: Tap/pinch harmonics are my favorite. Especially with low tunings/low chug notes behind them. The drastic pitch change back and forth is excellent. Example riff would be main riff from Stitch by Wage War🤘🏻

Hey folks, I know most of us don’t make our living playing guitar, so what is your profession? My career was in electronics and technology development. I’m now doing financial advising and building amps and stuff as a hobby. Guitar collection currently sits at 10 with one or two more incoming. I’d love to be out playing live again if my schedule wasn’t so whacked.

What was your very first guitar? Mine was a no-name with a baseball bat thick neck

I'm releasing 6 tracks of a hip-hop collab album I've spent over a year and a half working on with as many of my amazingly talented consiglieres as I could include. It's a passion project of mine I've wanted to start for over a decade, and I'm finally jumping the last hurdles of the race. I've titled it "The Cookout" and I'm dropping it on bandcamp this coming tuesday. I can't express how proud I am to even release completed material for this project. All beat composition, sound engineering, and artist contributions come directly from some incredibly talented individuals from my beloved DMV (DC,MD,VA). Thanks for reading guys. Had to share 😊. Below is the Prince George's Co. Goatman hard at work metaphorically grillin up this rythmic delicacy for everybody 👌.

need some direction on getting started..when i played bass i was in a blues band