Stevie Ray Vaughan Guitar Lesson

Train--Hey, Soul Sister - Super Easy Beginner Acoustic Guitar Songs Lesson

Queen

Queen - Crazy Little Thing Called Love - Easy Beginner Songs on Acoustic Guitar Lesson

More than a Feeling

Layla

Learn How To Play Easy Beginner Acoustic Guitar Songs - First Cut is the Deepest sheryl crow simple

Cat Stevens

Peace Train - Cat Stevens

Acoustic Guitar Lesson - Natalie Imbruglia - Torn - Free Online Guitar

How to Play - Life is a Highway - Rascall Flats - Tom Cochrane - Easy Acoustic Guitar Lessons

Journey - Don't Stop Believing - Super Easy Beginner Acoustic Guitar Lessons

Bon Jovi - It's My Life - Easy Guitar Song Lesson With The Axis of 4 Chords simple song

Green Day - Wake Me Up When September Ends - Acoustic Guitar Lesson - How to Play

Love Story - Taylor Swift

Use Somebody - Kings of Leon

James Blunt - You`re Beautiful

Stand by Me

Let it Be

How to Play Sweet Home Alabama on Guitar

Old Time Rock n Roll

Bob Seger Night Moves

Night Moves Lesson

Tommy Emmanuel Lesson on The Music Row Show

Mark Knopfler interview - Parkinson - BBC

A great insight into Mark Knopfler's Technique

Mark Knopfler gives Bill Oddie a Guitar Lesson

Mark Knopfler Master Class Part 3 (of 3)

Mark Knopfler Master Class Part 2 (of 3)

Mark Knopfler Master Class Part 1 (of 3)

Guitar Lesson: Mark Knopfler Style Lick

Mark Knopfler gives a guitar lesson 2001

Sultan`s of Swing

It`s all in the Die Roll

Ashton's Corner: An Article by Pastor Alexander Ashton
An Avid HisSim Gamer

Who Says religion and playing games about history can't mix?

It's All in the Die Roll

Anybody looking for a game with perfect play balance where victory is completely dependant on the skill of the individual
should steer away from Historical Simulation Gaming (HSG) because history teaches us that whilst skill and comparative strengths
do influence results it is the unseen hand of providence that seems to determine victory.

Read More:

Lego Japan: Our 日本語 Site

Lego Japan: Our 日本語 Site

Lego Japan: Our 日本語 Site

Lego Spongebob Japan - レゴスポンジボブ　新しい世界を学ぼう

スポンジボブスクエアパンツカートゥーンは、以下のような巨大な成功をおさめています。レゴはスポンジボブの付属品を作ることを決めました。スポンジボブは子供にとても人気があるので、会社もレゴスポンジボブの必要性を無視できなかったの です。

New Star Wars Lego Sets for 2011

New Star Wars Lego Sets For 2011 - Clone Wars Ships, Battle Packs and More

By Inger Fountain

Star Wars has to be Lego's most successful franchise and it's not hard to see why. The almost too-good-to-be-true combination of the best building toy in existence with the world's biggest Sci Fi franchise (sorry Trekkies) is a fan's, not to mention a toy-maker's, dream.

Over the last ten years Lego has released an awesome range of Star Wars Themed sets, from all six movies as well as the Clone Wars television series and the occasional Extended Universe ship. In 2011 they will continue to come up with amazing sets, if initial images of the first wave is any indication.

Due for release in January 2011 the latest Star Wars sets are heavily focussed on the Clone Wars animated TV series. After the success of previous battle packs, Lego will focus on army builders form the Clone Wars by releasing a Clone Wars Battlepack (7913) and a Mandalorian Battle Pack (7914) both priced at $10.99.

The Clone Wars Battle pack will contain four figures; Clone Trooper, ARF Trooper and two Bomb Squad Troopers which is a nice mix of clones and differentiates this set from earlier clone trooper battle packs. The Mandalorian Battle Pack will come with four of these famous Star Wars clan-based characters, as featured in Season two and three of the Clone Wars cartoon. Each battle pack also comes with a small vehicle.

Vehicles are also featured in this first Star Wars Lego 2011 wave. Set 7915 is the Imperial V-Wing Star Fighter, already the subject of a Lego set back in 2006 (Set 6205) but this latest version comes with a black color scheme for both the ship, pilot and astromech droid.

Set 7929 entitled The Battle Of Naboo is the first Episode One set for some years. It features a large amount of figures, mainly battle droids and a couple of Gungans. The set also comes with a droid carrier featuring a dark red color scheme instead of the rather drab brown versions of the past. The new Gungans look to be more varied and detailed than the versions from 10 years ago. One of the Gungans is, of course, Jar Jar Binks and his headpiece is painted and looks absolutely beautiful.

The Bounty Hunter Gunship (Set 7930) was featured in the Clone Wars Television series Season Two Episode 17 entitled, appropriately, "The Bounty Hunters". The ship is dark green in color with accents in yellow and gray which blend in nicely with the episode's location, Felucia. Widening the scope of bounty hunter minifigs this set comes with the long awaited Aurra Sing as well as Embo, Sugi and an Assassin Droid who were all featured in the episode.

The last set of this first Star Wars Lego wave for 2011 is the T6 Jedi Shuttle (7931) also known as a Jedi ambassador shuttle as featured in episode three of Season two "Children Of the Force". The distinctive semicircular shuttle looks very nicely done and comes with some highly anticipated figures. Finally fans can add the Jedi Quinlan Vos, Shaak Ti and Saesee Tiin to their collection as well as another Obi-Wan Kenobi.

Overall this first Lego Star Wars 2011 wave looks wonderful and contains some notable Star Wars figures that fans, new and old, will be eagerly awaiting.

Inger loves stories and loves to write. As a librarian in a previous life she also has an insatiable thirst for general knowledge. You can visit her latest website which takes a look at the best Learning Toys including Lego, Playmobil and the new Leapster Explorer console from Leapfrog.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Inger_Fountain


http://EzineArticles.com/?New-Star-Wars-Lego-Sets-For-2011---Clone-Wars-Ships,-Battle-Packs-and-More&id=4993145

Lego Blocks

Lego Blocks - Why Have They Successfully Endured The Test Of Time

By Kevin R Burns

Lego blocks were originally patented on January 28th 1958 - that's more than 50 years' ago. Yet, did you know that you could still use any Lego building bricks you might have bought from that year with the company's current-day bricks?

In to-day's throw-away society, very few products can boast such a remarkably long shelf-life, and the durability of these attractive, colourful blocks is just one reason out of many for their outstanding popularity. But, before we consider the other reasons, let's take a brief look at the beginnings of this renowned plastic brick...

Origins Of Lego

The original founder of today's colourful plastic building brick was a Danish carpenter named Ole Kirk Christiansen who, at first, concentrated on making wooden toys.

In 1934, the carpenter named his company "Lego", from the Danish "leg godt" which, roughly translated, means "play well". However, it wouldn't be until the year 1940 that the company started to offer plastic toys. And, it wasn't until nearly 10 years' later - in 1949 - that interlocking bricks were introduced, sporting the now-famous round studs on one side, and rectangular hollow on the other.

Reasons For Their Success

When originally introduced, the little building bricks were not particularly versatile. Also, plastic was not considered in a particularly favorable light when compared to wood. However, the Company, with its motto of: "Kun det bedste er godt nok", or: "Only the best is good enough", continually worked on and improved its toy.

Nowadays, it's renowned Worldwide, perhaps being fairly unique in the fact that it pleases both children and their parents: kids derive hour upon hour of fun from it; whilst Mom and Dad recognize that playing with the toy is developing their offspring's creativity, dexterity, as well as problem-solving faculties.

Here are just a handful of other reasons for the never-ending popularity of the bright little bricks:

• Safe, suitable, and fun for children of all ages... adults too!

• Versatile - most ranges are compatible with each other.

• Durable - you can even pass them on from one generation to another.

• Value-for-money - once purchased, they could last longer than you!

• Easy-to-clean - just wash in warm, soapy water.

• Easily-obtainable - from local stores, the Internet, or eBay.

• Environmentally-friendly production and marketing.

• Many different styles - from the ordinary building bricks through to boxed, up-to-date themes such as Harry Potter, Star Wars and Space Police, which include all people and items to fit the particular theme.

The Company continually strives to improve its product. Nowadays, you'll even find Lego Education Centers, complete with qualified instructors, and fun, Legoland Parks, where you and your family can enjoy castles, dinosaurs, pirates, wild animals, and even water parks.

Fads come and go but, one thing's for sure... Lego blocks are definitely here to stay!

Kevin Burns is creator of Burns-Brick-Country.com, where you can read about and share your stories of the famous Lego blocks.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Kevin_R_Burns


http://EzineArticles.com/?Lego-Blocks---Why-Have-They-Successfully-Endured-The-Test-Of-Time&id=5269506

Where to buy Games?

The perennial question comes up!


If you are in Japan, then Maelstrom Games in England offers free worldwide shipping for orders over 10 British pounds. An outstanding deal. They sell GW, Privateer Press and a few of the other big names. I have had excellent service (UK to Japan in a week). http://www.maelstromgames.co.uk/


If selection is more important, The Warstore, you know the one, in New York has a very big selection of all kinds of games, even some of the smaller, independent ones.


Great Canadian Games has a good reputation too but mainly deals with the larger companies like GW.
http://gc-minis.com/

JIGG Magazine

Please visit our brand new site at the link below for the latest news and articles
from Japan`s International Gamers Guild. Join us too if you love to play
games and live in Japan:


http://kintaro63.wordpress.com/

Pictured: Games Workshops, Eldar Codex