Jasin wrote on Mar 19^th, 2023 at 8:24pm:



Pecca never keeps his promises -

he would have left here years ago if he was honest.   

Jasin wrote on Mar 19^th, 2023 at 8:28pm:



Pecca mixes with the most famous guitar players in the world -

he has a reputation to uphold so he won't rip you off.

Jasin wrote on Mar 19^th, 2023 at 8:39pm:




Yep and he reckons he can play any tune he wants to on his guitar -
he's that good.

Bobby. wrote on Mar 19^th, 2023 at 8:04pm:


groggary prefers a senile old pedo for president that has a coke addict for a son LOL

Jasin wrote on Mar 19^th, 2023 at 8:39pm:




Yep and he reckons he can play any tune he wants to on his guitar -
he's that good.

Bobby. wrote on Mar 19^th, 2023 at 8:00pm:


I have.

Here's the truth:

Trump lied to me about his wealth to get onto the Forbes 400. Here are the tapes.

Posing as ‘John Barron,’ he claimed he owned most of his father’s real estate empire.

In May 1984, an official from the Trump Organization called to tell me how rich Donald J. Trump was. I was reporting for the Forbes 400, the magazine’s annual ranking of America’s richest people, for the third year. In the previous edition, we’d valued Trump’s holdings at $200 million, only one-fifth of what he claimed to own in our interviews. This time, his aide urged me on the phone, I needed to understand just how loaded Trump really was.

The official was John Barron — a name we now know as an alter ego of Trump himself. When I recently rediscovered and listened, for first time since that year, to the tapes I made of this and other phone calls, I was amazed that I didn’t see through the ruse: Although Trump altered some cadences and affected a slightly stronger New York accent, it was clearly him. “Barron” told me that Trump had taken possession of the business he ran with his father, Fred. “Most of the assets have been consolidated to Mr. Trump,” he said. “You have down Fred Trump [as half owner] . . . but I think you can really use Donald Trump now.” Trump, through this sockpuppet, was telling me he owned “in excess of 90 percent” of his family’s business. With all the home runs Trump was hitting in real estate, Barron told me, he should be called a billionaire.

At the time, I suspected that some of this was untrue. I ran Trump’s assertions to the ground, and for many years I was proud of the fact that Forbes had called him on his distortions and based his net worth on what I thought was solid research.

Bobby. wrote on Mar 19^th, 2023 at 8:45pm:


It is a skill there are guitarists who can do that. You train your ear to be able to hear what notes are being played. From there it can be done. My daughter studied audio engineering and had to learn this skill for recording and audio production activities like tracking etc. She can listen to music and tell you that it went from c to f flat to g and then b sharp or whatever it was. It isn't that unusual, she will say if its pentatonic or modal, the time (4/4) or the drummers BPM etc and a lot of other stuff including what other songs are constructed the same way. I hear none of that.