Tams
Options:
1) get an electric guitar and small amp. Much easier to play particularly for people with small hands (like female peopele!) Very cheap for a passible guitar and amp these days. You can get really small amps too if you are playing solo or some such.
2) Use power chords. (two or three string chords) They are easier to play, don't put as much excess noise out, and can be used against both major and minor keys - your ear will tell you. A bonus is that once you use them a bit you'll see they work in patterns simliar to your E position and A position chords. Time savers, easy and sound good.
3) Use a capo.
Key thing is to not let the guitar get in the way of your songs. (speaking to self here as well).
Talbot
Options:
1) get an electric guitar and small amp. Much easier to play particularly for people with small hands (like female peopele!) Very cheap for a passible guitar and amp these days. You can get really small amps too if you are playing solo or some such.
2) Use power chords. (two or three string chords) They are easier to play, don't put as much excess noise out, and can be used against both major and minor keys - your ear will tell you. A bonus is that once you use them a bit you'll see they work in patterns simliar to your E position and A position chords. Time savers, easy and sound good.
3) Use a capo.
Key thing is to not let the guitar get in the way of your songs. (speaking to self here as well).
Talbot
