tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22512466.post-1146151365891503942006-04-27T11:15:00.000-04:002006-04-27T11:22:45.906-04:00Wow, too long since my last post. But several interesting comments and questions have been coming in. I interpret this as a definite interest (and need) out there for this sort of alternate guitar tuning thing.<br /><br />Lots of folks tell me they are frustrated, to which I can relate, as aspiring guitarists. This of course is a primary target of mine. It's where I came from. Plus, I've witnessed the transition of others from frustrated guitarists to happy ones.<br /><br />It also interesting to hear from players just looking for something different. My eyes were opened to a really cool tuning D A D A D F#, which I tried out and loved. If you have the hang of D A D F# A D, it's a simple transition and really cool, for folksy sounds (a bit limiting for rocking out because you don't have a hand D A on the highest strings.<br /><br />Others have told me about other excursions into open tunings, all of them interesting. There are a few reply posts on some previous entries here. Check them out.<br /><br />I also post interesting notes and questions on the site blog.<br /><br />I am looking at customized lesson packages for students; so that if they like, they can have a structured plan (say 5 half-hour blocks on a CD) to keep them on track. Just the time and expense of creating them.<br /><br />http://www.easierguitar.comFrank Foxxhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14872999565804016108noreply@blogger.com