Illektro Lab Entertaiment

Archive for September, 2011

Learning how to put music to Ipod is one of the easiest things in the world, and in the next few minutes you are going to learn exactly that. Buckle up, because it’s going to be a quick ride!

When you are learning how to put music to Ipod, the first thing to decide is where you want to get the music from. You have two main sources-your CDs, and the internet, from downloads etc. First of all I’m going to show you how to get the music from your Cds onto your Ipod.

Step 1- Connect your computer to the internet, if it’s not already, and download a copy of Itunes from the Apple website. If you already have Itunes, take the time to update it to the latest version. The newer ones are slightly faster.

Step 2- Grab whatever CDs you want to and transfer them into Itunes. This is just about the most simple thing in the world, so I won’t insult you by dragging it out here.

Step 3- Connect the Ipod to the computer with your USB cable. All you need to do from there is make sure the computer and the Ipod are both switched on and recognise each other, then you can begin to drag and drop the songs from Itunes into your Ipod.

And that’s how to put music to Ipod from your CDs. It’s that easy, and all that’s left is to listen to them.

In order to get the music from the internet, you will need to find a good reputable website for downloading the music from. That’s the tricky part, as once the music is downloaded all you need to do is transfer it onto the Ipod like before. For a list of a few excellent download sites, check out http://www.ipodlowdown.com. A good download site will typically charge you a small one off membership fee, and in return give you access to as many download as you wish, and their libraries are huge. It’s a great way to boost your music collection, not to mention movies and Tv shows etc.

So there you are, you just learned how to put music to Ipod. Told you it wouldn’t take long. Do you know anyone else with an Ipod? Why not pass this article on to them and help them out by clicking on the link on the top right of the page.

Christian music has become extremely popular of late. The music has become so widespread that some Christian FM radio stations have come up. The stations are fully dedicated to Christian music. Those who are not so familiar with this type of music feel that it’s mainly religious music. A group of singers generally performs the music. But that’s not all. Have you heard of Christian rock? While Christian music is the integral part of a church service, the Christian rock tends to break away from that ritual. Christian rock is performed with guitars, drums and other non-organ instruments. This is a section of Christian music that has caught the imagination of Christian music lovers.

Just like other music, Christian music has also gone through the same revolution to become more popular. In fact, modern Christian music has deviated from its original form, say the experts. The music has become so contemporary that you won’t be able to differentiate it from other music you listen to everyday. The Internet has become one of the greatest sources of Christian music. You will find latest information on Christian music. You can read reviews of the latest Christian music albums that have hit the market. Many Christian music sites carry profiles on Christian artists. So, you can update your knowledge of Christian music on the Internet. Christian music reviews play a significant role in shaping up the listeners’ response.

Christian music has been carrying out its duty with perfection, i.e., to spread the word of God. Christian music is an effective tool to attract people towards Christianity. The music has been influencing more and more people to explore the Christian religion. If you are a devoted fan of Christian music, we suggest you explore sites with music clips. These sites will give you an idea of what’s happening on the Christian music scene.

When I started playing guitar, nobody taught me how to do it. It wasn’t easy at first. My fretting hand’s fingertips were so painful that I couldn’t touch anything for days! But once I got the hang of it, I discovered it was one of the most enjoyable things I’ve ever done. Over the years I would look back at those times and smile thinking how my life was changed the moment I picked up the guitar. It was actually my big sister’s guitar. However it turned out that I was more inclined to it that she was. She eventually turned over all the guitar playing duties to me.

I thought of making a random list of easy guitar songs that beginners might want to try playing, just to get things started. It will cover different genres but the objective is to improve playing, one song at a time. These are the criteria I’ve used for the selection of the songs:

a) Minimal number of chords -the less chords in a song, the easier it is to remember how to play it.

b) Minimal barre chords – barre chords require us to use our fretting hand’s index finger to press all 6 strings in a particular fret. Less barre chords is better for beginners.

c) Familiarity of the song – the songs are some of the most popular during their times.

And since we’re talking about beginner songs here, the primary goal of this list is to give novice players some songs to STRUM the guitar along with. No point in doing any complicated stuff yet. We have to first establish the rhythm within the player. So here it goes, in no particular order:

1. “Horse With No Name” – America

Chords: Em, F#m7sus

2. “Leaving On A Jet Plane” – John Denver

Chords: G, C, D

3. “No Rain” – Blind Melon

Chords: E, D, A, G

4. “Every Rose Has It’s Thorns” – Poison

Chords: G, C, D, Em

5. “Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door” – Bob Dylan/ Guns N’ Roses

Chords: G, C, D, Am

6. “One” – U2

Chords: Am, D7, FM7, G

7. “Four Strong Winds” – Neil Young

Chords: C, Dm, G, F

8. “I Remember You” – Skid Row

Chords: G, C, D, Am, Em

9. “Come As You Are” – Nirvana

Chords: Em, D, G, Am, C

10. “Wonderful Tonight” – Eric Clapton

Chords: G, D, C, Em, Am

Finger placement:

C (x-3-2-0-1-0)

D (x-x-0-2-3-2)

D7 (x-x-0-2-1-2)

E (0-2-2-1-0-0)

Em (0-2-2-0-0-0)

A (x-0-2-2-2-0)

Am (x-0-2-2-1-0)

F (x-x-3-2-1-1)

FM7 (x-x-3-2-1-0)

F#m7sus (2-0-0-2-0-0) G (3-2-0-0-0-3)

Legend:

D (x-x-0-2-3-2)

D – the chord name

x – E string will not be struck

x – A string will not be struck

0 – D string open

2 – Press G string on 2nd fret

3 – Press B string on 3rd fret

2 – Press e string on 2nd fret

There you go! Most of the songs have similar chords. That way, if we can recall chords from another some and incorporate that chord into another song then you get to practice applied knowledge. Ain’t that grand!

Happy practicing!