I don't know whether that is true or not, but I heard he had some surgery around his eyes - so even if it is true, it is not a big sort of surgery that would change the appearence of his face a lot.
Hehe, Yu should listen to it! The Chorus is just so happy, and he's still slapping away at his trademark acoustic. ^^
Yay, I have listened to it now!
It's good!
I think he is improving definitely in the way he uses his voice. I didn't used to like his voice, but with Miyavizm and Are you ready to ROCK, I liked the way it was well suited to blues-rock kind of growling... but on this song he uses his voice with more variety as well, which is good. And it isn't annoying to me... XD The only thing is I'd prefer the song without so much synths... I'm a big non-fan of synths.
*gets hit over the head by Kozi* :auch:
Waah! I mean when they are used in certain ways... which to me seem to rather blandify (not sure if that's a word... XD) a song, when maybe there could have been keyboard or guitar there instead. But that's a minor technical quibble really.
No one seems to be talking about the single here...? ☝
Chisa: It's better to start of with an electric, say one at about...￡150 at the least. A squire or Fender, but wow not a Gibson. That would be when yur reasonably good. Yu just need a beginner one like, not a profestional, but one which will last a long while though.
Chisa: I missed your post (must be on the next page) but I assume you want to learn guitar...
Anyway... You can start on either acoustic or electric but it depends what music you want to play; if you want to copy Jrock songs, of course you would be better off getting an electric. ^^ I don't recommend Squier or Encore (sorry!) even though they are well-known as cheap beginner's guitars, but you don't have to spend a fortune on some top make either. IMO Yamaha is a good investment, but your best bet is probably to go to your local music shop and talk to the people there, and they will help you. ^^ Personally, my electric is a Westfield - they are a small Scottish guitar-makers, and their bottom-of-the-range models are good but still cheap. But I dunno if they have a supplier in your area.
It also pays off to invest in a good amp!
Mine is a 10watt practice amp, Park (made by Marshall), and I'd happily recommend it to anyone. It might only be small, but for practicing in the house it gives all the volume you need, without any of that tinny crap you can sometimes get from cheap practice amps. It also gives a really good range of sound.
If you join a band and need a bigger amp for playing gigs, by that time you'll have more knowledge about what you want. ^^
Also, In my own opinion learning on yur own isbetter than having someone to teach yu. This way yu get through the mistakes and burdens yurself, rather than being instructed and told what to do...
A friend of mine who lives near me, who is a Diru fan, is teaching guitar. Maybe yu would have a friend who could teach yu.
If you learn by yourself, it's not a problem but you need to be disciplined... when you have a tutor or class, that kinda makes you learn things because you have deadlines and stuff. And it makes you stick at the hard things like theory. If you're teaching yourself, you need to be quite 'strict' with yourself in practicing and with learning about music theory too! ... not necessarily the really in-depth like degree-level stuff XDD, but to follow books, to persevere until you understand what they're saying.
Anyway, the main thing is that you have fun!
Good luck!