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From: gregalabama |
January 08, 2008 |
1,168 views
Ron Paul video with the help of music by Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers. When I first heard this song, I thought how well it went with the Ron Paul Revolution, so here's my effort at a music video for it.
"All this was inspired by the principle - which is quite true in itself - that in the big lie there is always a certain force of credibility; ...
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"All this was inspired by the principle - which is quite true in itself - that in the big lie there is always a certain force of credibility; because the broad masses of a nation are always more easily corrupted in the deeper strata of their emotional nature than consciously or voluntarily; and thus in the primitive simplicity of their minds they more readily fall victims to the big lie than the small lie, since they themselves often tell small lies in little matters but would be ashamed to resort to large-scale falsehoods. It would never come into their heads to fabricate colossal untruths, and they would not believe that others could have the impudence to distort the truth so infamously. Even though the facts which prove this to be so are brought clearly to their minds, they will still doubt and waver and continue to think that there may be some other explanation. For the grossly impudent lie always leaves traces behind it, even after it has been nailed down, a fact which is known to all expert liars in this world and to all who conspire together in the art of lying. These people know only too well how to use falsehood for the basest purposes." - Adolph Hitler, Mein Kampf , vol.1, ch. 10, 1925
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Dale Watson & the Lonestars perform at Deluxe: Fine Food & Spirits, May 21, 2009 (Maplewood, Missouri). Sorry for the sometimes shaky camera.
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Dale Watson & the Lonestars perform at Deluxe: Fine Food & Spirits, May 21, 2009 (Maplewood, Missouri). Sorry for the sometimes shaky camera.
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Welcome to 50 Country Licks You Must Know. In this course you will learn more than great licks. You will also learn the essential scales, techniques, phrasing, rhythms, articulations, and soloing approaches that are unique to country guitar playing. We take you through various eras and styles that are the roots of modern country music. There are a variety of examples that cover double and triple stops, pedal steel bends, banjo and dobro imitation, bluegrass licks, Travis picking, rhythm playing, Western swing, adding blues scale notes to major pentatonic licks, and some recording tricks of Nashville recording pros. The idea here is that each of these licks might open a new door for you and jump start your playing, maybe get you off of that plateau you have reached and send you in a new direction- developing your own ideas. So, enjoy. If you're not already in tune, we have a Standard Tuning file waiting in the media folder.
Youll need to apply these examples to different keys and different positions. Before we begin, heres a tip on learning licks and using them. You should take the time necessary to transpose all of the licks you learn to all of the other keys. The best way to do this is to know the root of the lick and to know the names of the notes on the entire fret board. Well investigate more about the roots of the licks as we go along. To memorize the notes on the fret board first find all the Es that match the first string open E. That would be the first string open, second string 5th fret, third string 9th fret, fourth string 14th fret, and fifth string 19th fret. The same pitch can be found as a harmonic on the 6th string at the 24th fret position and at the fifth fret position. Spend some time memorizing this and then add some other notes to it. For instance, the first string open, 1st, and 2nd frets are E, F, and G. Now go to the second string and play E, F, and G at the 5th, 6th, and 8th frets. Then go to the third string 9th, 10th, and 12th, etc. I think you get the idea. Once you feel confident about your command of these notes in the different positions, do the same thing with the second string notes B, C, and D. To get a sharp you just move one fret toward the bridge. F is at the 1st fret. F# is at the second fret. Dont try to do this all at once. Take on one step at a time and before you know it (maybe a week or two if you work on it every day) youll know the entire fret board.
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"9/11 Was An Inside Job" (Official Music Video) featured on infowars. Major shill activity and view-count fudged. See it before youtube "pulls it!" Favorited on my page.
