A Whole New World piano cover (by request) I transcribed this song myself by ear if it means anything to you. recorded with apple macbook built in mic, sorry about the poor sound quality! Yes there's a blue snowball condenser mic in the video but I forgot to switch my sound input to it...a big technical mistake on my part. Keyboard is yamaha dgx-500 portable grand.
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Yamaha YPT-230 61-Key Portable Keyboard
!±8± Yamaha YPT-230 61-Key Portable Keyboard
Brand : Yamaha | Rate : 
| Price : Too low to display
Post Date : Dec 20, 2011 18:16:58 | Usually ships in 24 hours
| Price : Too low to displayPost Date : Dec 20, 2011 18:16:58 | Usually ships in 24 hours
- Ultra Wide Stereo
- More Advanced "Y.E.S" System (Yamaha Education Suite)
- High Quality Voices & Styles and Digital Effects
- Portable Grand Button
- Auto Power Off mode
More Specification..!!
Yamaha YPT-230 61-Key Portable Keyboard
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Friday, December 16, 2011
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Yamaha YPT-220 61 Key Personal Keyboard with AC Adapter, Deluxe Keyboard Stand and Professional Headphones
!±8± Yamaha YPT-220 61 Key Personal Keyboard with AC Adapter, Deluxe Keyboard Stand and Professional Headphones
Rate :
| Price : $119.95 | Post Date : Dec 11, 2011 15:21:14Usually ships in 24 hours
A great choice for beginners on the go, the 61-key Yamaha YPT-220 personal keyboard features 375 natural sounding voices--including Yamaha's world-famous grand piano sound--and the Yamaha Education Suite of learning tools (with 102 built-in songs) that make piano practice fun. Other features include 361 professional sounding XGlite voices, 12 drum kit sounds, 100 accompaniment styles, and rich reverb effect that adds concert-hall ambience to any performance.
This Premium Package also comes with professional closed-cup headphones, single x-braced stand, and power supply.
 The 61-key Yamaha YPT-220 portable keyboard. |
Key Features
- Voices & Styles: Total of 375 high-quality instrument voices (Stereo Grand Piano, 361 XGlite voices, 12 Drum Kits and Sound Effect Kit) and 100 accompaniment styles.
- Sound Effect Kit: Try out each key and enjoy the sound of a dog burking, running water, a creaking door and many other unique effects.
- Yamaha Education Suite (Y.E.S.) is an advanced set of helpful learning tools built into the instrument, letting you teach yourself how to play and perform. Y.E.S. helps you master a song with easy lesson steps. Each lesson can be done in isolation with either your left hand or right hand, or both.
- Portable Grand Button: Playing piano is fast and easy with Yamaha's Portable Grand function. One dedicated button brings up a great sounding piano, stunningly rich and authentic in its sound and exceptionally responsive to your playing touch, as well as setting up the keyboard to play as a piano.
- Reverb: Different reverb types let you add rich, concert-hall ambience to your performance.
Specifications
- Number of keys: 61 (organ style)
- Number of voices: Stereo Grand Piano + 361 XGlite + 13 Drum/SFX/SE Kits
- Display: Custom LCD
- Tone generating technology: AWM Stereo Sampling
- Reverb: 9 types
- Number of preset styles: 100
- Number of preset songs: 102
- Amplifiers: 2.5W + 2.5W
- Dimensions: 37.2 x 4.6 x 13.7 inches (WxHxD)
- Weight: 9 pounds, 11 ounces
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Thursday, December 8, 2011
Review - Yamaha YPG635 88 Key Weighted Portable Grand Piano
Combine a great sounding piano sound with attractive wood finish, then add in a host of useful and advanced features and the Yamaha YPG-635 88 key weighted portable grand piano might just be the perfect portable digital piano for you. After this review, you will know significantly more about the YPG-635 including its pros and cons and other important considerations you should be aware about.
Overview
The Yamaha YPG-635 digital piano comes with standard 64 note polyphony, a two-way speaker system (separate woofers and tweeters), a handy digital display, a multi track recorder, built-in reverb effects and digital signal processing (DSP) which adds different special effects.
If that's not enough, Yamaha also throws in a fully adjustable metronome is also available together with a total of 130 voices, 12 special effects and drums kits, and 361 XGlite voices. That's quite an impressive list of voices and features for a piano of this modest cost.
The Good
For me, the big selling point of the Yamaha YPG-635 portable grand piano is the piano action which is very similar to a real piano. Just like a real acoustic piano, the weighed hammer standard action keys enables responsiveness and a touch that feels heavier on the low parts and lighter on the high notes. Every time I play this model when I see it in a music store I'm always blown away by how fun it is to play.
Equally impressive is the pleasing quality of the grand piano sound which is all made possible by Yamaha's proprietary AWM technology which produces exquisitely realistic sounds. What makes sound quality even better is the digital signal processing which enhances the overall sound quality of the piano and really takes it to the next level.
I can't let this review go by without mentioning the aesthetic quality of this model. The neutral wood accents really make one of the most attractive portable pianos I've seen in a long while and make it the perfect addition to any room.
The Bad
Sometimes I found myself overwhelmed by the sheer number of features the YPG-635 has. As someone who just likes to sit down and play the piano it can get overwhelming. However, once you read the manual and figure out what each button does you'll have no problems.
Another possible downside for this model would be its small display which can be quite of a hindrance to those who are relying on the display for digital sheet music while playing. Sadly, there is no available option to make it bigger.
Unless you are using an external amplifier, the volume of the speakers might actually be disappointing to those who play with the YPG-635 in front of a live audience.
Final Verdict
Overall, the Yamaha YPG-635 88 key portable grand piano is a terrific buy considering its realistic grand piano sound and authentic piano action. When you take into account the incredible number of features that Yamaha has packed into this piano, nothing can come close. Somehow Yamaha has found that elusive sweet spot of sound, action, features and price. That's quite a remarkable achievement in a very competitive market.
Despite a few minor annoyances, this model scores so amazingly well on every criteria that I don't hesitate to give the flagship Yamaha YPG-635 top marks all around. So when it comes to looking for a great portable digital piano for a reasonable cost, this particular model should be the first model on your list to consider.
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Sunday, December 4, 2011
How to Buy a Piano (For Those Who Don't Know Where to Start)
With so many different types of pianos to buy, how do you know which one to buy? This article gives an overview of the different types of pianos out there and aims to address the pros and cons with purchasing each type.
The Keyboard
You can pick these up anywhere relatively cheaply. Often you can get them at the drugstore!
Pros:
Light and portable.
Has a lot of cool sounds that can make playing interesting.
Doesn't take up a lot of room.
Relatively inexpensive.
You can play with headphones on so you don't disturb your neighbors.
You don't have to tune it!
You can use it as a midi device to music writing software on your computer.
Great for beginners who don't want to invest too money initially.
Cons:
Often does not have all 88 keys like on a real piano.
Quality of sound isn't as good.
The keys are not weighted like on a real piano. Contrasting volumes (hitting hard on the keys verses playing lightly) is limited as a result.
As one gets more and more advanced at piano, s/he will soon "outgrow" it.
If you live in an area with power failures, this can be a problem.
The Digital Piano
Yamaha, Korg, Roland, Kawai are all good brands.
Pros:
Still not as bulky as a real piano
The keys are more weighted, allowing more freedom of expression when striking the keys.
You don't have to tune it.
Is often more comfortable to sit at than a keyboard, making practicing more enjoyable for long periods of time.
Often have all 88 keys.
Are a good choice for someone who wants the closest thing to a piano, but doesn't have the budget or vice versa.
You can use headphones.
Cons:
You get what you pay for. The more you pay for a digital the better it will feel to your fingers.
It still does not compare to a real piano.
Low end digital pianos often have a "tin can" sound. Really expensive ones (the 00+ range) can have beautiful surround sound, but then, they are more money.
The more advanced you get, this too, will be outgrown. If auditioning for music college someday, don't practice on this.
Acoustic Pianos
Excellent brands are Steinway, Yamaha, Baldwin, Kawai, Bersendorfor. But there are other factors involved in the mechanics of a piano that are out of the manufacturers control, such as how well it had been maintained by a previous owner, if any. Additionally, there are such things as acoustic pianos that are horrible to play - the ones that you can spend hours and hours practicing on and it will never ever let you sound good. In contrast, there are acoustic pianos that can give your fingers a massage as they "melt" into the keyboard. Before buying any acoustic piano, spend time playing a lot of different ones first!
Upright pianos
Pros:
Fully weighted keys for full freedom of expression, especially the subtle ones.
The sound is out of this world!
It is great for practicing for an audition on, because it's the real thing.
It is more comfortable to sit at for long periods of time.
Has all 88 keys.
Some of the newer ones have the option of headphones.
Cons:
They are generally expensive to buy.
Moving is expensive because they are so heavy.
Tuning and repairing can be really annoying and expensive, not matter where you live.
It's big and takes up a lot of room.
Older pianos don't allow headphones.
Grand Pianos:
Pros:
If you want to fill up the whole house with surround sound, this is the daddy of them all.
Fully weighted keys.
Has all 88 keys.
Very comfortable to sit at for long periods of practicing.
Some of them allow headphones.
You can play really really loud.
It's a beautiful piece of furniture.
Cons:
Expensive to buy.
Expensive to move.
Expensive to tune and maintain.
Take up a lot of room.
With any purchase, make sure that you do your research thoroughly in order to make the most informed decision. At the end of the day, you should buy the piano that you want to buy. Buying a piano is a very personal decision, just like wine. There is no right or wrong, just understanding what you want and what your needs are.
Hopefully this article helps you on your quest on how to buy a piano. For more related articles, visit the author's blog at http://pianolessonvancouver.com
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Thursday, December 1, 2011
Yamaha NP30 76-Key Portable Grand Piano
!±8± Yamaha NP30 76-Key Portable Grand Piano
Brand : Yamaha | Rate : | Price : Too low to display
Post Date : Dec 01, 2011 07:00:36 | Usually ships in 24 hours
| Price : Too low to displayPost Date : Dec 01, 2011 07:00:36 | Usually ships in 24 hours
The Yamaha NP30 Portable Grand is an easy-to-carry piano that features Advanced Wave Memory stereo sampled piano sounds for incredible sound quality.A entirely new take on the digital piano, offering quality, value and portability with a lighter touch. Featuring 76 Graded Touch keys and stereo-sampled pianos. Also, 10 voices like Organs and Strings plus 32 notes of polyphony. Another great feature for the home recording artist is that it performs as a MIDI controller too. The built in speakers allow you to play it anywhere since it operates on six AA batteries.Ultra-Portable Digital PianoThe new NP-30 Portable Grand delivers Yamaha digital piano sound and simplicity in a new lightweight, compact design like nothing else you've seen... all at a price point you won't believe.Its super slim design and minimal weight of 12 pounds makes it the most compact performer in the digital piano family of instruments. And 6 AA batteries are all you need to power up and start playing immediately.Do you have questions about personal keyboards?Click on the image for product comparisons and FAQs!Graded Soft Touch Action - NEWBecause of its similarity to acoustic pianos, a graded action is one of the primary features sought by pianists in their digital instruments. While technically a non-weighted action, the new Graded Soft-Touch keyboard is the first of its kind bringing different levels of resistance without the extra
- 76-key Digital Piano with Grade Soft Touch Action, 10 Voices, 10 Built-in Songs, and Metronome
- Runs on batteries or optional PA-5D or PA-150 AC power adapter (not included)
- Touch Sensitive, 10 Demo Songs, Sustain Jack for optional pedal,MIDI in and out terminals
Monday, November 28, 2011
Yamaha YPG-535 88-key Portable Grand Graded-Action USB Keyboard with Matching Stand and Sustain Pedal
!±8± Yamaha YPG-535 88-key Portable Grand Graded-Action USB Keyboard with Matching Stand and Sustain Pedal
Brand : Yamaha | Rate : | Price : $499.99
Post Date : Nov 28, 2011 02:34:51 | Usually ships in 24 hours
| Price : $499.99Post Date : Nov 28, 2011 02:34:51 | Usually ships in 24 hours
YPG-535 features 88 Graded Soft Touch keyboard. All the best sounds are available at the push of button and recording virtuoso performances is simple with built-in recorder. The Yamaha Education Suite and USB connectivity (USB to Device) add functionality. Main features include USB MIDI, USB storage capability and high resolution Live! Grand stereo sample.
More Specification..!!
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Thursday, November 24, 2011
Wario The Greedy
Wario gambles all his money away, and finds his only solution to gaining his money back is by stealing from the Mario Bros! Check out "Wario Robbed" here: www.youtube.com
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Sunday, November 20, 2011
The Angry Truth With Henry Rollins
The Henry Rollins Interview TIS= The Indie Spiritualist/HR= Henry Rollins
TIS: First of all, congratulations on an amazing 50 years.
HR: Well thank you.
TIS: Of course. So in your 50th year, you're going stronger than ever. Where would you say your greatest strengths and determination come from today?
HR: I'm basically curious and angry, so my anger kind of fuels my curiosity and the place my curiosity leads me to is sort of an angry place. The anger isn't like I'm trying to kick a dog or punch a hole in the wall, it's nothing like that. The anger is more like civic anger, where you see people going without...and seeing a lot of what I've seen, you see some pretty rough views of the world, and rather than just say "oh, that's sad" and be timid in the face of it, it really makes me mad and want to try and change things. So I try to do that in my own small way in America and abroad. I've lent myself to a couple of organizations that I really respect like Drop In The Bucket, who actually draws water wells in Sudan and Uganda.
I've traveled with them and am ok with putting my face on their campaign cause they're doing the right thing. I also work with the Iraq and Afghanistan veterans of America because it's a very good anti-war organization. They're working really hard to get more rights for these guys coming home who are, you know, pretty screwed up. So there's things I try and do in an organized way that has a public face, and then there's other stuff I do on my own. The further I go though, I'm getting more and more opportunities to do things then when I was 20. It's like, "hey, you wanna try this?" and I'm like "yeah", well for the most part...and it keeps me really busy, hence, more of the visible level of activity...
TIS: Right, right...so one of the things you mentioned, which really impresses me, is all of the volunteer work you do with the troops, yet you're still against the wars we're involved in. Can you tell me where your reconciliation between the two is?
HR: Well for me, it's more of a humanitarian thing. These guys are there...these guys and gals, let's not leave out the ladies, they're over there. They signed up for this, which probably wasn't the best move, but America has put a lot of people into an economic straight where it's not only a viable option, it starts looking like maybe the best option, and when the best option for a young person is basically playing Russian Roulette in Kandahar or Kabul, I think we need more options.
TIS: Absolutely.
HR: So things need to change and until they do, I'd like to see if I can be of help and so when I'm there in Iraq or Afghanistan, it's not a political thing, because once you get there, there's no politics. The only politics there are don't get killed, that's it. It's a very apolitical place. Like Paul Rykoff who runs I.A.V.A. (Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America) he's a veteran and came home and saw there was nothing for these people and thought, well that's no good, so he's standing up for veterans rights, even if it's just getting a couple of guys a place to meet so they can commiserate, or trade stories, or even just a couple of tickets to a ball game. One of the things I'll do is give him my guest list, so anyone he works with that's interested in seeing me can get into my shows through him. Just something small like that. It's a reach out program. It's hard for me to sympathize with a young person who chooses to go into the military now because they know where they're going.
They know they're going to Baghdad or Afghanistan and I think we need to start depopulating the military. We need to start radically defunding it and we need to get out of the over 150 countries that America has a military presence in. There's no short fall of troops. We just happen to have them like icing on this big global cake, but do we need to have them everywhere? No one has a real answer for that which doesn't reek of propaganda. So I think the entire model needs to change. The entire priority needs to shift. The military would be good for something like Libya. I'd really love it if Moammar Kadafi was more of a man and saw that people want him to step down. He's had a very good run for a dictator, and he should stop the bloodletting and just step off. He's got a lot of money, he can go to Saudi Arabia, where he'll find a lot of sympathy, or somewhere else, and basically just piss off. I think what we're doing now is just perpetuating further conflict and perpetuating that myth of American "exceptionalism", which when you're on the ground in America, it doesn't always look that exceptional. You can see all the people without health care or all the G funded schools, so instead of going after Planned Parenthood or National Public Radio and beating up on teachers, they're firing one million dollar missiles at some building. It just shows you where we're at and I want that to change.
TIS: Right, and you mentioned teachers which hits close to home for me as my brother is one and on many occasions has voiced his frustration over our current educational system. I read that your mother worked for National Education and Planning and had a very frustrating time there too?
HR: Yeah, she worked for Health Education & Welfare for years until I think Reagan killed it, and then she worked for N.E.A.P. until she retired and the entire time she was frustrated, trying to figure out why Johnny can't read and how to fix it. That's why I could read before I was in school, she made sure of that.
TIS: So would you mind elaborating a bit on our current educational systems problems?
HR: Well it's not a problem for some, for those who make sure these schools stay broke. The goal is to create basically a two tier system. When you give people semi-literacy, and no sense of our countries history in the world etc, you get people who are open to propaganda, easy to fill with fear, easy to fill prisons and battle fields with, and that's the military industrial complex, and the prison industrial complex working hard for you on a Saturday night. Both organizations make a lot of money. They have strong lobbying groups. I never really considered how much money we spend on a convict, so I looked it up one day. Different states have different rates, and for example, as a convict gets older sometimes medical bills force it into a high six figure fee to keep them alive and on medication. The prison guards, in California at least, have a very strong union. The prison industrial complex is a big money maker. It's a multi-billion dollar enterprise.
So what are the things that would get in the way of that? Well, peace and prosperity, literacy, education. The same thing that would get in the way of those who sell bombs and bullets. That's why there's conservatives and republicans angry that we're not on the ground in Libya, because we could be firing bullets and they sell those bullets. Peace is their enemy, democracy and freedom also seems to be there enemy, as well as the constitution. So these hypocrites, these banksters have been running America for quite a long time, at least visibly since Reagan. So that's what you have, the poor people will stay poor and stupid and their options will be few, which will often lead into dangerous behavior or expendability. When you say you want to change that, you're called a socialist. Rush Limbaugh will call you a communist. He can call me whatever he wants, I like the first amendment too, but these things need to change. I don't know if they will. I don't know if enough people will pull their heads out to see it. To me, it's glaringly apparent. It's just a money game, it's not hearts and minds. It's a grift, a con game. It's a street that's uptown, it's forty floors up and it wears pearl cufflinks.
TIS: So you're obviously quite educated in all of this.
HR: I kinda just see it. I mean it's kind of obvious. And you can read very well informed writers like Chris Hedges or whoever, but it's kind of obvious when you look around. TIS: Right on. And is it true that read from the constitution every day? HR: Absolutely, a little bit every day.
TIS: Can you tell me where your understanding is, versus what you hear coming from Republicans/Conservatives?
HR: Well I think what Republicans do, like talk show hosts or Michelle Bachmann, they'll find something they don't like about Barack Obama, and they should just really come through the front door and say that he's black, but they can't, so they'll find an amendment and try and turn it into a hot button issue, oversimplify it, misuse it and just throw it out there. You know, I listen to a lot of lefty radio, and for example Randi Rhodes will get eight callers screaming about the tenth amendment, which they can't quote, nor do they know the year it was ratified. So when you ask them to use it in context, they really can't. I think the tenth amendment is "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." It's a states right issue and that often becomes something like, for example, no abortion and no fags, it's our state, and there's usually an anti-gay agenda or pro-life agenda etc, under the guise that "we're strict constitutionalists".
And sometimes the fourteenth amendment will come up. When Ron Paul was running for office, he was ranting about the fourteenth, which is in five pieces and ratified in what, 1868. This is there to keep people from trying to enter on the thirteenth amendment, which barred slavery in 1865. So they'll just hold them up and the acolytes will be like "Yeah, what she said!" but they won't read it, nor will the try and get any context, and they won't read the amendment before it, which usually corresponds to the one that came after it. Society was slowly evolving and that's why your founding fathers gave us amendments. In article 1 I believe, you have that 3/5ths of a person thing, where a black person or non-white, Native Americans weren't counted, but non-whites were 3/5ths of a person and the fourteenth amendment changed that, basically for the concerns of congress in that the south was teaming with population, and a lot of it was slave labor. They didn't want those southern states to be able to stack the House of Representatives, so they had to kind of temper it with making those "imported" people a fraction of a person. It doesn't come off very well, so they had to change it, hence, amendments. So what I take away from the constitution is that society has changed, hence the need for an amendment. It wasn't until the 19th amendment in 1920 that allowed women to vote.
Can you imagine telling a woman now she can't vote!? The women I hang out with would be going home with parts of your anatomy swinging from their rear view. It's so obvious that things need to change, and that takes time. The civil rights were in 1964 and I think that was maybe the third attempt to pass the thing. The second time was 1875 and it was knocked down in 1883 by the Supreme Court as it was in violation of the Fourteenth amendment. So that's what I take away from reading the constitution. America is in flux, it is a social experiment, a democracy, a grand social experiment, and I think a lot of Americans in desperation and in fear, they lose the "united" part and they want 50 little countries, which is what Lincoln had a war for, to try and keep the union together. And if these states really wanted to rip apart, fine, let Texas secede. No one who says that really looks at the books and sees how much money Texas gets from me and you to help with Hurricane relief etc, and all those military bases would leave and we'd have to make them show a passport when they came into Arizona or wherever else. So these things are rarely thought through and I'm trying to put a little but more thinking into all of this lest I shoot my mouth off and lose the plot. I have my little constitution book. It's in my road case which I'm staring at right now, and I have my little portable Lincoln book I take with me. So yeah, I'm trying to educate myself on this stuff. I'm just a high school graduate. I'm no bright light, but I'm curious, so I let my curiosity take me forward.
TIS: I'll have to play this recording back a few times to wrap my head around all of that, but yeah, sounds about right... I think. So to completely switch gears, I wanted to ask you about your acting, and one role in particular. You've done a ton of impressive work, but the role I'm most intrigued by was that of the Neo-Nazi rapist AJ Weston on Sons of Anarchy. He's obviously the complete opposite of you so I was curious about your experience playing him?
HR: Well the character was pretty easy to access because he's not very emotional. He's a sociopath. He takes his marching orders and thinks a white America would be great, and you can't reason with a person like that. He's like a Palin 2012 person. There's no turning that around, there's no paperwork you can show that person that makes them say, oh ok, I'll go home now. It's never going to work. So the only reason that guy had a pulse was because he had two kids and that was the conflict. How can you shoot people by day, and go home and talk to your kids about baseball at night? That's where the team at Sons of Anarchy were interested to see what I could. They wanted to see if I could make it work, and that was the hard part, otherwise he just takes his orders and is a foot soldier. Obviously his boss knew more than he did, and usually those people like AJ Weston, they know a third of the story and they're being worked and manipulated. T
hey're the ones who go to jail and get shot. Not guys like Adam's character, who goes back to Europe on a plane. They get to leave with a case full of money. Guys like my character get shot in the face, they get killed. So to me, I almost played the guy out of pity. It wasn't really hard at all. Rarely when you act, at least for me, is there any emotional conflict, it's just a job at the end of the day. It's art in a strange way and at the end of the day you take the make-up off and jump in your Subaru, as I would do, and go to the grocery store, get your stuff and go back to the house and microwave it. I mean truly, that's all it was. And most of those biker guys you see in the show are the nicest people you'd care to meet. All those tattoos on their arms are decals, so there's a lot of artifice in the world of movies and TV and everyone kind of laughs it off and goes home. Charlie, the main guy, returns to his British accent and the sun sets.
TIS: Cool. So what does the rest of 2011 look like for you? I heard you have a book called Occupants coming out.
HR: Yeah, "Occupants" will be coming out in October and it's a photo and essay book from my travels all over the world from 2004-2010. I've also got documentary work with National Geographic as I've been shooting with them now. I'll hopefully be shooting with them in Southeast Asia, I'm just waiting for my marching orders. I have some more book stuff to edit back at the office in L.A. whenever I get a chance. I'm also going to be booking some trips for myself, just to go do stuff. I want to get to Palestine this year. I want to get back to Southeast Asia, Cambodia, Central Vietnam.
TIS: Yeah, I saw that "Warrior Gene" episode you did on Nat Geo, it was insane!
HR: Yeah, it's an emerging science. We're learning more and more about how complex the body is and that one gene could very well be the tip of an iceberg. We'll probably know more in about thirty years or so.
TIS: So in close, things are obviously in turmoil the world throughout, I don't really feel I need to get into specifics, but can you tell me what you think each person can do as an individual to effectively start creating change?
HR: Well voting is a good idea. Making an informed vote is a good idea. Recycling is a great and easy thing. Also I think everyone in this country should try living their day to day with like 25% less water. Just figure it out. Turn off the damn faucet while you're brushing your teeth, don't meditate in the shower. Go without some water and watch how many gallons you can go without a day, it's amazing if you give it some thought.
TIS: Well I can't thank you enough for your time. I'm beyond honored to have done this with you.
HR: It's not a problem. I'll see you down the road man. Good to talk to you.
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Monday, November 7, 2011
Yamaha LW16 Stand for DGX200 Series and DGX300 Series Portable Grand Keyboards
!±8±Yamaha LW16 Stand for DGX200 Series and DGX300 Series Portable Grand Keyboards
Brand : YamahaRate :
Price : $119.00
Post Date : Nov 07, 2011 15:48:16
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
With a beautiful, natural wood finish, the well-designed LW-16 secures the DGX keyboard by attaching directly to the bottom of the instrument. Perfect for any home of music studio, the solid LW-16, matching WB2 bench (not included), and DGX keyboard (not included) create an attractive musical combination.
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Sunday, October 30, 2011
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