Green Day Boulevard of Broken Dreams Guitar Tab: Free Green Day Guitar Tabs
Today’s free authentic tab of the day is “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” by Green Day
Today’s free authentic tab of the day is “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” by Green Day
Every morning on the drive in, I’ve looked longingly at the Lodge’s gorgeous horses, as they mosey around the pasture near the road. This morning I finally get to go for a ride! I haven’t ridden since I was fifteen. I figure it’ll come back to me, like riding a bike.
Today’s free authentic tab of the day is “Best of You” by the Foo Fighters
I keep seeing this tan guy with a mischievous grin striding purposefully across the lawns at Flathead Lake Lodge. He’s wearing sneakers, shorts and a ratty T-shirt; his bushy reddish hair is stuffed under a backwards baseball cap that doesn’t remotely contain it.
The majority of musicians in my age bracket and younger are familiar with Louis Armstrong. His popular hits “Hello Dolly” and “What a Wonderful World” topped the radio charts and made him a household name and multiple television appearances kept him in the spotlight throughout the 1960’s. The music and the presentation was light hearted and commercial, but characterizing Armstrong as a Jazz musician during this period of time would honestly be very difficult.
Today’s free authorized tab of the day is “Layla” by Eric Clapton.
Last week it was 100 degrees in Bigfork, and I packed accordingly. This morning it’s 48 degrees. At breakfast, everyone intelligent is wearing flannel shirts and fleece jackets. I’m wearing a thin–but fashionable!–Topshop sweater and the 1980s Michael Jackson-style leather jacket I bought at thrift store for $16. Fashionable isn’t cutting it. I’m freakin’ freezing.
Today’s free authentic tab of the day is “American Pie” by Don McLean.
Masterful, eclectic and prolific are all words that can be used to begin to describe guitarist Steve Hackett. From a guitarist’s perspective, Hackett certainly ranks as a “grand master” who has completed his theoretical studies and coupled them with hands on performance experience. His journeyman level work with Genesis, which included Peter Gabriel (lead vocals), Phil Collins (drums and later, lead vocalist), Tony Banks (keyboards) and Mike Rutherford (guitar-vocals), helped in the evolution of the group that would eventually sell 150 million albums.
For people who have long admired the angelic singing voice and celestial talents of Yes’s Jon Anderson, they are well aware that throughout Jon’s creative career as a prolific solo artist, his ongoing collaborations with many esteemed artists, and with Yes,
