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| Full and 2 Finger Mandolin Chords from our Chord Sample Pages |
Thursday, February 9, 2012
Mandolin Major Chords and 2 Finger Mandolin Chords
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Baritone Ukulele Chord Chart and Key Chart
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| Baritone Ukulele Chord Chart |
We received a very nice compliment from a reader of our book Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo on how much they liked our book and how useful is was. Thank you very much.
They also asked about if we had a chord fingering chart for a Baritone Ukulele. I hadn't put that one together so I sat down this morning and made up one for the regular chords, A-G for the major, minor and sevenths. I also put together the fingering charts for all the keys for the I, IV V and V7 chords as well. We will get this over to AcousticMusicTV.com shortly, in the mean time feel free to download it off of here.
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| Seven Baritone Ukulele Keys with I, IV, V and V7 Chords |
Monday, February 6, 2012
Major Guitar and Ukulele Chords From Our Sampler
A page from our new series of 13 pdf sample charts based on our music and chord books. This chart, Guitar Chords-Major and Ukulele Chords-Major is in the first pdf that comes when you sign up. It includes the major Guitar and Ukulele chord fingerings. Both of these charts are included in the book Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo, available at Amazon.com.
To receive the free pdf make sure you sign up over on the right, a new Chart arrives every 5 to 7 days.
To receive the free pdf make sure you sign up over on the right, a new Chart arrives every 5 to 7 days.
Labels:
Chord Charts,
Free PDF Charts,
guitar chords,
ukulele chords
Friday, February 3, 2012
Major Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele & Banjo, Sign Up for Series
It has been a busy winter at Acoustic Music TV, we have released several new books from our new Left Hand Chords, two new sheet music books, the update to Essential Chords and 3 new posters with Guitar, Mandolin and Ukulele chords. We also have a nice new series of free chord and music pages that you can sign up for and receive. Today we begin with releasing some these charts so you can see what is in the series and sign up if you like.
If you want to receive the series sign up over on the right in the sign up box. In the future we have a new songwriting workbook coming and blank sheet music journal.
Amazon Affiliate Link

If you want to receive the series sign up over on the right in the sign up box. In the future we have a new songwriting workbook coming and blank sheet music journal.
Amazon Affiliate Link
Monday, January 9, 2012
Left Hand Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo Now Shipping at Amazon
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| Left Hand Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo |
We are pleased to announce the release of our newest music chord book Left Hand Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo.
Left Hand Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo is a left hand version of our popular chord chart book for the beginning music player, Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo. Left Hand Chords contains fingering charts for guitar, mandolin, ukulele and banjo chords and a variety of other music charts for playing rock, folk, country and blues music.
Simple, clean, easy to read fingering charts for all players showing the 7 basic Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo chords, A-G for Major, Minor and 7th chords. Includes the I, IV, V chord progressions for each key. Plus movable Guitar fingerings for barre chords, arpeggio scales, and soloing scales for folk, country, rock and blues, and movable Mandolin arpeggio scales. Includes a variety of 4 and 5 string banjo tunings. The charts are designed to be easy to read and follow.
Left Hand Chords also includes blank sheet music and chord box pages for each instrument that you can photocopy. Each sheet music page has the lines spread apart for ease in writing down your music.
Left Hand Chords are based on instruments that have been restrung for left hand players.
Available at Amazon.com (affiliate link)
Key Left Hand Charts from Left Hand Chords
Below are several key pages for guitar, mandolin and ukulele from our new book Left Hand Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo
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| Seven Basic Left Hand Guitar Chords, Major, Minor, and Seventh Chords, A, B, C, D, E, F and G |
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| Seven Basic Left Hand 2 Finger Mandolin Chords, Major, Minor, and Seventh Chords, A, B, C, D, E, F and G |
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| Seven Basic Left Hand Ukulele Chords, Major, Minor, and Seventh Chords, A, B, C, D, E, F and G |
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
NEW! Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo, 2nd Edition
We are pleased to announce the release of our new 2nd edition of Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo. Lots of changes and updates, new size, 4 and 5 string banjo chords, and we also have an iPad version.
Book Description
Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo, Second Edition is an updated version of the original popular chord chart book for the beginning music player. Essential Chords contains fingering charts for guitar, mandolin, ukulele and banjo chords and a variety of other music charts for playing rock, folk, country and blues music. Now in a new, larger size, updated and with new 4 and 5 string banjo tunings, this is the perfect resource for every player.
Simple, clean, easy to read fingering charts for all players showing the 7 basic Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo chords, A-G for Major, Minor and 7th chords. Includes the I, IV, V chord progressions for each key. Plus movable Guitar fingerings for barre chords, arpeggio scales, and soloing scales for folk, country, rock and blues, and movable Mandolin arpeggio scales. The charts are designed to be easy to read and follow.
Essential Chords includes blank sheet music and chord box pages for each instrument that you can photocopy. Each sheet music page has the lines spread apart for ease in writing down your music.
Chord and Music Charts in the Book
• The Seven Basic Guitar Chords, Major, Minor and 7th
• The Seven Guitar Keys with I, IV, V and V7 Chords
• Guitar Barre Chords
• Major Movable Soloing Scale for Folk or Country Music for Any Key
• Minor Pentatonic Movable Soloing Scale for Blues, Rock or Latin Music
• Movable Arpeggio Scale for Any Guitar Key
• Guitar Power Chords
• Diminished Guitar Chords
• Augmented Guitar Chords
• Sus2 and Sus4 Guitar Chords
• Mandolin Chords, Major, Minor and 7th • Mandolin Two Finger Chords
• The Seven Mandolin Keys with the I, IV, V and V7 Chords
• 2 Finger Mandolin Chords for a I, IV, V Progression
• Movable Arpeggio Scale for Any Mandolin Key
• Ukulele Chords, Major, Minor and 7th
• The Seven Ukulele Keys with the I, IV, V and V7 Chords in First Position
• Banjo Chords, 5 String, A, C, Double C, D and G Tunings Major, Minor and 7th
• Banjo Chords, 4 String, Standard, Celtic/Irish and Chicago Tunings, Major, Minor and 7th
• Blank Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo Sheet Music and Chord Boxes
Available at Amazon.com
Book Description
Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo, Second Edition is an updated version of the original popular chord chart book for the beginning music player. Essential Chords contains fingering charts for guitar, mandolin, ukulele and banjo chords and a variety of other music charts for playing rock, folk, country and blues music. Now in a new, larger size, updated and with new 4 and 5 string banjo tunings, this is the perfect resource for every player.
Simple, clean, easy to read fingering charts for all players showing the 7 basic Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo chords, A-G for Major, Minor and 7th chords. Includes the I, IV, V chord progressions for each key. Plus movable Guitar fingerings for barre chords, arpeggio scales, and soloing scales for folk, country, rock and blues, and movable Mandolin arpeggio scales. The charts are designed to be easy to read and follow.
Essential Chords includes blank sheet music and chord box pages for each instrument that you can photocopy. Each sheet music page has the lines spread apart for ease in writing down your music.
Chord and Music Charts in the Book
• The Seven Basic Guitar Chords, Major, Minor and 7th
• The Seven Guitar Keys with I, IV, V and V7 Chords
• Guitar Barre Chords
• Major Movable Soloing Scale for Folk or Country Music for Any Key
• Minor Pentatonic Movable Soloing Scale for Blues, Rock or Latin Music
• Movable Arpeggio Scale for Any Guitar Key
• Guitar Power Chords
• Diminished Guitar Chords
• Augmented Guitar Chords
• Sus2 and Sus4 Guitar Chords
• Mandolin Chords, Major, Minor and 7th • Mandolin Two Finger Chords
• The Seven Mandolin Keys with the I, IV, V and V7 Chords
• 2 Finger Mandolin Chords for a I, IV, V Progression
• Movable Arpeggio Scale for Any Mandolin Key
• Ukulele Chords, Major, Minor and 7th
• The Seven Ukulele Keys with the I, IV, V and V7 Chords in First Position
• Banjo Chords, 5 String, A, C, Double C, D and G Tunings Major, Minor and 7th
• Banjo Chords, 4 String, Standard, Celtic/Irish and Chicago Tunings, Major, Minor and 7th
• Blank Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo Sheet Music and Chord Boxes
Available at Amazon.com
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Vamping and Getting Different Sounds on Your Guitar
We received this question today here at Acoustic Music TV:
I have a question ---- is there a way you can show how chord progression applies to vamping for playing back up chords to songs in different keys and maybe give examples or explain how this would work?
As I play the banjo.
Answer
HI, and thank you for your question. I know a little but not that much on vamping. What I tend to do is to find the same chord in a different place on the guitar or mandolin and play that, which are the instruments I play the most, I also use the relative minor chords, those work pretty well also for a different sound. To play relative minor chords you play the chord that is 3 half steps down from the root of any major chord, this is the relative minor. So for G play Em, think G, F, Em, for C it is Am etc. This is sort of chord substitution but you get the idea. You can mix all this stuff together to create progressions and new sounds.
I also tend to sometimes play the opposite chord to the key that is being played. So if everyone is jamming and playing the G chord part of the song I might play the D chord in the Key of G or the C. This doesn't really work if we are playing the song in order with all the correct chords but does work if we just start jamming on the song, like if you are playing the verse over and over again and people are just trying different things. I switch it up, throw in a different chord in that key.
The other thing I do is play the movable arpeggios scale for the key. I just play little made up patterns. Once you know the scale then you can play any of those notes and it will sound correct. Great for making up a quick solo that isn't the melody of the song and it sounds correct. I have those charts in the Essential Chords for the guitar and mandolin but never made one for the banjo. I should work on that. You might be able to figure out what they are for the tuning you are working in.
Another thing I do is play a lower sounding version of the chord for the verse and then a higher sounding version of the chord for the chorus or to just throw in a different sound. Lets take a G chord, normally I would play it in the 1st position and it would sound fine, but I could also play it up on the 7th fret on the top three strings. It has a much higher sound but it is still a G chord.
hope this helps, great question
I have a question ---- is there a way you can show how chord progression applies to vamping for playing back up chords to songs in different keys and maybe give examples or explain how this would work?
As I play the banjo.
Answer
HI, and thank you for your question. I know a little but not that much on vamping. What I tend to do is to find the same chord in a different place on the guitar or mandolin and play that, which are the instruments I play the most, I also use the relative minor chords, those work pretty well also for a different sound. To play relative minor chords you play the chord that is 3 half steps down from the root of any major chord, this is the relative minor. So for G play Em, think G, F, Em, for C it is Am etc. This is sort of chord substitution but you get the idea. You can mix all this stuff together to create progressions and new sounds.
I also tend to sometimes play the opposite chord to the key that is being played. So if everyone is jamming and playing the G chord part of the song I might play the D chord in the Key of G or the C. This doesn't really work if we are playing the song in order with all the correct chords but does work if we just start jamming on the song, like if you are playing the verse over and over again and people are just trying different things. I switch it up, throw in a different chord in that key.
The other thing I do is play the movable arpeggios scale for the key. I just play little made up patterns. Once you know the scale then you can play any of those notes and it will sound correct. Great for making up a quick solo that isn't the melody of the song and it sounds correct. I have those charts in the Essential Chords for the guitar and mandolin but never made one for the banjo. I should work on that. You might be able to figure out what they are for the tuning you are working in.
Another thing I do is play a lower sounding version of the chord for the verse and then a higher sounding version of the chord for the chorus or to just throw in a different sound. Lets take a G chord, normally I would play it in the 1st position and it would sound fine, but I could also play it up on the 7th fret on the top three strings. It has a much higher sound but it is still a G chord.
hope this helps, great question
Labels:
arpeggio,
Chord Charts,
guitar chord charts,
J. Bruce Jones
Sunday, September 25, 2011
New Double C Tuning Chart for 5 String Banjo
Here is the last of the new banjo chord charts, this rounds out a collection of five tuning charts for the banjo. D, G, A, C-Standard, and Double C. These will be a great addition to the revised edition of Essential Chords coming out soon. Every chart in the book will now also have a matching Key chart, highlighting the I, IV, V and V7 chords. Along with an expanded page size and some other tweaks it should make for a great update. Here is the Double C banjo chart
5 String Banjo Chord Chart for Double C Tunings, g C G C D. As always we love comments and suggestions. Make sure you are signed up in our mailing list so you can get the details of when it releases. We will be offering a special gift with each book. And just a hint, once this book is done we will be working on a version for left handed players. A little late getting it out but it is coming.
5 String Banjo Chord Chart for Double C Tunings, g C G C D. As always we love comments and suggestions. Make sure you are signed up in our mailing list so you can get the details of when it releases. We will be offering a special gift with each book. And just a hint, once this book is done we will be working on a version for left handed players. A little late getting it out but it is coming.
Labels:
banjo chord chart,
Essential Chords,
J. Bruce Jones
Friday, September 23, 2011
New Banjo Chord Chart, C Tuning, or Standard Tuning
Below is another chord chart from the upcoming Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo. This is a 5 string Banjo chord chart in C Tuning. This summer I learned basic banjo with Riley Baugus at the Summer Acoustic Music Week camp run by WUMB in Boston. The camp is held twice each summer on Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire, great time. Riley was excellent, I also took his Round Peak Banjo class which was really interesting on the music of the Round Peak area of North Carolina. Anyways here is the second of 3 new charts.
5 String Banjo Chord Chart for Standard C Tuning from the upcoming 2nd edition of Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo. Make sure you are on the list for notice of the special offer when the book goes on sale.
Labels:
banjo chord chart,
Essential Chords,
J. Bruce Jones,
SAMW
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
New 5 String Banjo Chords, A Tunings
Oh, it has been a while, we have been very busy and haven't been able to do much blogging, but we have some great news. I have been hard at work on a new revised version of Essential Chords book. I have increased the size a little, up to 8.5 x 11, trimmed up the pages and added a bunch of new banjo chord charts. I went to guitar camp this summer and took a class in banjo and learned about some chords I should add. I still have work to do on the book but this will give you a sample of the A tuning chords for 5 string banjo. The book is coming, getting closer every day, we are also going to have special offer when the book goes on sale. I will let you know as we get closer.
5 String A Tunings banjo chords, a E A C# E. Each chord sheet will now have a matching Key sheet with the 1, 4, 5 chords.
5 String A Tunings banjo chords, a E A C# E. Each chord sheet will now have a matching Key sheet with the 1, 4, 5 chords.
Labels:
banjo chord chart,
Essential Chords,
J. Bruce Jones
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Summer Acoustic Music Week, SAMW, and iPad Chord Book
I have been so busy lately working on a ton of projects. One that is just about done is an iPad version of my Essential Chords book. I have basically rewritten then entire book because I discovered something about my book and iPads. Ebooks seem to work best when each page is the same direction. If you have seen our Essential Chords book you will see some pages are vertical and some pages horizontal, well that is cool and it works nice but not on an ereader. You end up having to turn and turn the ereader as you chase the page around the reader getting it to read correctly. So what I have done is reconfigure every page back to a vertical format.
The second thing I have done is to add in tons of new charts especially banjo chords. I have tried to set up each instrument with the basic chords and their 1, 4, 5 chords for each key so you can figure out the basic structure. So the Key of A has the 1 chord, the A, the 4 chord the D and the 5th chord the E and also the 7th version of that chord, so E7. I have now gone through all of the 4 instruments and done this for each key. Including the banjo for both 5 and 4 strings. It took way longer than I thought, but it is just about done. I had promised to make a left hand Essential Chord book but I needed to fix this first, and it took a while. Now I can convert this book over to a left hand version.
Ok number 2, SAMW, what is this? SAMW (WUMB - Summer Acoustic Music Week) is just the best adult music camp, this will be my 10th or 11th time, I can't quite remember. It is run by the Boston folk radio station WUMB and is held up in New Hampshire, in July, and again in August. About 100 students, 20 faculty, classes, workshops, performances. Songwriting, playing, sound, performance, great swimming and dancing. It is a great time. Next week I am off for a vacation of playing music.
Anyways when I get back I will be figuring out how to release the new iPad version, it came out pretty cool and get to work on the left hand version and a bunch more ideas.
The second thing I have done is to add in tons of new charts especially banjo chords. I have tried to set up each instrument with the basic chords and their 1, 4, 5 chords for each key so you can figure out the basic structure. So the Key of A has the 1 chord, the A, the 4 chord the D and the 5th chord the E and also the 7th version of that chord, so E7. I have now gone through all of the 4 instruments and done this for each key. Including the banjo for both 5 and 4 strings. It took way longer than I thought, but it is just about done. I had promised to make a left hand Essential Chord book but I needed to fix this first, and it took a while. Now I can convert this book over to a left hand version.
Ok number 2, SAMW, what is this? SAMW (WUMB - Summer Acoustic Music Week) is just the best adult music camp, this will be my 10th or 11th time, I can't quite remember. It is run by the Boston folk radio station WUMB and is held up in New Hampshire, in July, and again in August. About 100 students, 20 faculty, classes, workshops, performances. Songwriting, playing, sound, performance, great swimming and dancing. It is a great time. Next week I am off for a vacation of playing music.
Anyways when I get back I will be figuring out how to release the new iPad version, it came out pretty cool and get to work on the left hand version and a bunch more ideas.
Friday, May 6, 2011
New Ideas Coming from Acoustic Music TV
Hi, just a quick post, some new ideas that we are working on, a left hand version of our chord book and an iPad, e-version also. More details coming but those are in the works. Also a cool idea on the iPad version
Winner for Setting Up Chord Fingering Boxes
Thank you everyone who voted or sent comments on the design for our chord fingering charts for a new book we are working on. It looks like Style A with the root chords is the winner, A total of 42 people voted with 35 going for A. We had a great idea sent in on adding in root and note numbers instead of chord names, so we will be doing that. We love comments, they really help
thank you all
thank you all
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Question on Chord Fingering Boxes, A or B?
Hi all, ok we are working on the layout of the chord pages and a question came up on the design of the Chord Fingering Boxes. I originally thought that I would highlight the root notes of a chord in red. The root note of the A chord is A, the other notes are C# and E. The illustration above shows the chord fingering box for the Mandolin A chord. Some like the root notes highlighted in red and others didn't. I would love you to select your favorite, A or B. The numbers indicate which finger.
Please select your choice in the poll over on the top right corner, A or B, thank you
Please select your choice in the poll over on the top right corner, A or B, thank you
Labels:
bruce jones,
Chord Charts,
chords,
mandolin,
Mandolin Chords
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Mandolin Photo Chord Book, Initial Design Concept
Thanks everyone who made comments and voted on my mandolin chord pictures, Photo A's view was the clear winner but there was also a strong vote for using both photos in the book. Above is an image with my first pass for the page design of the new chord photo book. I would love any comments on it good or bad. I will reshoot the photos but they will be along this line.
The thought is to include a variety of ways to show chords, pictures, fret board, chord box, staff lines and TAB lines. FPO means for position only, I don't have that image at the moment but that is where one would go.
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Photo A and Both Are Winners for the View Poll
Thank you everyone who voted on the photo poll to help us figure out which view we should show for our upcoming chord book project. I took a picture of an A mandolin chord from the top and from the front. Posted them here on this blog and on Facebook and the top view won by a big margin. Coming in second was the option of showing both views the top and from the front.
Total of 53 votes
35 people for photo A from the top, 66%
6 people for photo B from the front, 11%
17 people for both photos, 32%
These images will be shown along with chord fingering illustrations in a new expanded chord book I am working on. We also had some great comments on the poll and especially on can we adapt this project for left handed players. I will keep you posted on the project progress.
Total of 53 votes
35 people for photo A from the top, 66%
6 people for photo B from the front, 11%
17 people for both photos, 32%
These images will be shown along with chord fingering illustrations in a new expanded chord book I am working on. We also had some great comments on the poll and especially on can we adapt this project for left handed players. I will keep you posted on the project progress.
Friday, April 15, 2011
Which Photo Works Better for Showing a Chord A or B? Click on the Poll at Right
I have started working on a new expanded chord book which will include new photos of all the essential chords along with fingering charts, TAB and notes on a staff. It is a big project and will take a while to pull together but I have started.
Because there are so many photos I want to get them right so we are asking for your help before I start shooting them. We are starting with the mandolin and the above photos are of the A chord.
Which type of picture do you think works best, from the top (Photo A) or from the front (Photo B), you can click in the poll to the right?
Because there are so many photos I want to get them right so we are asking for your help before I start shooting them. We are starting with the mandolin and the above photos are of the A chord.
Which type of picture do you think works best, from the top (Photo A) or from the front (Photo B), you can click in the poll to the right?
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Mandolin Moveable Arpeggio Scale for Any Key
Page from our Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo book of our moveable arpeggio scale for any Mandolin Key. This chart allows you to use arpeggios for doing solos. This movable chart will work for any key as it can be moved up and down the fret board.
Songs for mandolin, (amazon affiliate link)

Songs for mandolin, (amazon affiliate link)
Thursday, April 7, 2011
Essential Chords, Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele & Banjo Video
We have been working on videos for our books for YouTube, Facebook and the blog, here is our latest for our Essential Chords for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele & Banjo book.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Banjo Chords with G Tunings from Our New Book, Essential Chords
Banjo Chords for G Tuning. A page from our new book Essential Chords, Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo. Banjo tunings usually come in one of two tunings, G or D. We include a fingering chart for both in the book that show the major, minor and 7 chords for the banjo. You can see all of our chord and music fingering charts at www.acousticmusictv.com.

Time for Stats on Marketing Essential Chords, April
Ok I have been working hard on the marketing of my new Essential Chords Book for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele and Banjo, sales are up on Amazon.com, page rank is up, progress all around. I have also been very busy putting together the different materials I will need such as images and videos. I have loaded up some author videos on my Amazon author page, and I need to finish the text for the YouTube video and I will get them up.
Ok Stats on Essential Chords and the older book Notebook Music Chords,
Amazon sales of Essential Chords for March, 3 copies
Amazon sales of Notebook Music Chords for March 4 copies, marketing one book has sparked the other, sales are about 1 a week, the goal is to get them to 1 a day.
Sales rank on Amazon for Essential Chords went from 1,175,775 to 1,273,564 on March 31, and then today to 300,000, in the last two weeks it jumped as high as 185,000, I guess these move around a lot
Notebook Music Chords went from 871,112 to 713,168
Sales on Lulu.com for Notebook Music is 6 books and 1 pdf sold, little confused but I think it is for the year. Need to move Essential Chords to Lulu.com also
CafePress sold 5 music items, increasing the traffic on AcousticMusicTV increases sales on all the items.
Traffic on AcousticMusicTV.com our main site has jumped from 95 a day to 159 a day
on this blog, it has gone down a little 43 down to 35, bounce rates are in the 50s%
Tasks complete, videos shot and edited, need to be put up on YouTube, page images made and loaded on the Facebook page, Flickr and Google Picassa, weblinks on all, keyworded captions on all.
To do: write video copy and upload book videos, then cross link to all sites, update email list graphics and fix the AWeber account and the autoresponder emails, add graphics and more post to blog, get new sheet music books on AcousticMusicTV.com and the blog, make graphics for sheet music books.
Ok Stats on Essential Chords and the older book Notebook Music Chords,
Amazon sales of Essential Chords for March, 3 copies
Amazon sales of Notebook Music Chords for March 4 copies, marketing one book has sparked the other, sales are about 1 a week, the goal is to get them to 1 a day.
Sales rank on Amazon for Essential Chords went from 1,175,775 to 1,273,564 on March 31, and then today to 300,000, in the last two weeks it jumped as high as 185,000, I guess these move around a lot
Notebook Music Chords went from 871,112 to 713,168
Sales on Lulu.com for Notebook Music is 6 books and 1 pdf sold, little confused but I think it is for the year. Need to move Essential Chords to Lulu.com also
CafePress sold 5 music items, increasing the traffic on AcousticMusicTV increases sales on all the items.
Traffic on AcousticMusicTV.com our main site has jumped from 95 a day to 159 a day
on this blog, it has gone down a little 43 down to 35, bounce rates are in the 50s%
Tasks complete, videos shot and edited, need to be put up on YouTube, page images made and loaded on the Facebook page, Flickr and Google Picassa, weblinks on all, keyworded captions on all.
To do: write video copy and upload book videos, then cross link to all sites, update email list graphics and fix the AWeber account and the autoresponder emails, add graphics and more post to blog, get new sheet music books on AcousticMusicTV.com and the blog, make graphics for sheet music books.
Saturday, April 2, 2011
J. Bruce Jones' photostream
J. Bruce Jones' photostream on Flickr.
New Images from our Essential Chord Book for Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele, and Banjo
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