Wednesday 18 March 2015

Lazada: Effortless Shopping




  Hi readers, well just to share if you've already not known, Lazada's celebrating its 3rd birthday soon, with up to 93% of discounts from 24th to 26th March!








  What's Lazada some may ask. Well its a trust-able, online shopping website ranging from clothes, mobiles, electrical appliances, house-hold products, basically anything you could think of you'll somehow just find it there. Search by categories or simply just enter the product you desire in their search bar. Track your orders and add your desires to your shopping cart. It just takes 5mins to sign up for an account, absolutely free~ All with the best prices, best brands and cash-on-delivery concept, it really has caught my eye, I loved going through the stuff there.




Special deals everyday, all year long!!




  What I liked most was the Buyer Protection Guarantee, in which all purchases on Lazada are guaranteed to be genuine, new and free from defect and exchange or refund within 14 days for items can be done. They also provide a good customer service and also feedback, hence it's one of the shopping 'venues' if you've decided to hang-back and relax at home without leaving your couch.








  Besides, they also have their mobile app, so YES it is downloadable both from App-Store or Google Play, and look-forward to exclusive deals everyday, all-year-long! Also do check out their Top 20 Deals, Best Sellers and Deals of the Day, simple awesome. 




Lazada Mobile App.


  For more info, or to experience it yourself first-hand, do check-out their website: 


  Or their Facebook Page: 





Lazada 3rd Birthday Contest! Please visit the Facebook Page or Website for more info! 


  Till then, adios! And happy shopping! Ohya, Happy 3rd Birthday Lazada!!!!! :)




Signing out:

Nickel Low CJ




Re-ignition: An Update on My Life



Thursday, 17th July 2014. My last blog post up till now, one word: Wow~

  Yeap, it would seem like I've long left the blogging world, but I'm back, with a re-ignition, and hopefully this would pump up the spirit to keep this blog running. Since leaving almost 8 months ago, my blog views still accumulated consistent views monthly, hence not bad for a get-away, much more than what I expect it would be ( I thought it might just die off somewhere, somehow it survived!).








  8 months on since my hiatus, many things have changed. 1st of all, I'm turning 24 this year, somewhat an expected process. I'm getting older in short, and much is yet to be expected from mii. Next on, I've finally passed my MBBS Final Pro-exam Part 1, seriously stressful but really a rewarding outcome. Congratulations to all my batch-mates and really looking forward to the next final 4 months of our study life before we start our challenging journey in upholding the 'DR' title. A shout-out to my study group, and also the two buggers Johnny and Jason who have made all this possible through the discussions and teachings.




My study group-mates




Mii and the two buggers, we passed the exam!!! :)




  And most of all yes, I've got the dream of my life ~~ Jenny Khoo, an adoring lovely girl, just to mention :). My life is a whole lot different since then. I remember not having enough fancy clothes for my dates as this was a really surprising and unexpected chapter of my life. And having a person back home waiting for mii after a whole tiring day of work, or having a person to express and talk to whenever some things don't go right for mii; all that, it means so much to mii.





Her~ :)




  All in all, I really hope this post would be the start of many more to come. This blog is my life and I would like to see it going on to bigger things. Also for the future posts to come, I would also try to bring up more on the life of a medical student, and also my future working life. Not to forget also the awesome foodstuffs and places that I wanna share with my beloved readers! Till then, Adios!!!!




The beginning of more to come~~






Signing out:

Nickel Low CJ

 



Thursday 17 July 2014

Another Plane Crash? MH17?


Malaysia Airlines plane 'shot down by Russians' and crashes in Ukraine


There's a saying in Chinese: Whist a wave hasn't subsided, in comes another wave. After the unsolved incident of MH370 in which breaking thousands of Malaysian hearts, we are once again shaken by another news of a Malaysian plane crash in the Ukraine-Russian border in a space of a few months.








A Malaysian Airlines passenger plane with 295 people has crashed in Ukraine today after being reportedly shot down by Russian authorities. News from 'Express' states as follows:


The Boeing 777 went down near the Russian border according to an aviation industry source.


According to the Interfax News Agency flight MH17 was travelling from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur when it was downed. It is not clear if there have been any fatalities.




 




The news agency claimed that the Malaysian Airlines passenger plane was shot down by Russian authorities but that has yet to be confirmed.


A Malaysia Airlines official has confirmed the plane has crashed and they are due to make a statement shortly. The company also tweeted to say that they lost contact with MH17 after it took off from Amsterdam and its last known location was over Ukrainian airspace.


Anton Gerashenko, an adviser to Ukraine's interior minister, said on his Facebook page the plane was flying at an altitude of 10,000 meters (33,000 feet) when it was hit by a missile fired from a Buk launcher. A similar launcher was seen by Associated Press journalists near the eastern Ukrainian town of Snizhne earlier Thursday. The Buk missile system can fire missiles up to an altitude of 22,000 meters (72,000 feet).








They posted on Twitter: "Malaysia Airlines has lost contact of MH17 from Amsterdam. The last known position was over Ukrainian airspace. More details to follow."


Footage was uploaded to YouTube allegedly showing the smoking wreckage left by the Malaysia Airlines passenger plane.


The clip showed a residential area in Ukraine while plumes of black smoke reaching to the sky can be seen in the background.








There has been firing in the region earlier today when a Ukrainian war plane was shot down.


The area is controlled by pro-Russian separatists who are fighting the Ukrainian army. On July 8, the State Aviation Administration of Ukraine closed the airspace to civilian aircraft after a military transport plane was shot down. The aircraft reportedly had to cross the Russian border at about 9:30 EDT.












More news to follow....









Article and pictures from 'Express Daily'

http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/489495/Malaysia-passenger-plane-MH17-crashes




Signing out:

Nickel Low CJ

Tuesday 27 May 2014

7 Tips On What It Takes To Step Into Medicine MBBS (Must Read)





  Hi dear readers! Wow, it really IS a long time since I updated anything on my once-so-active blog. Guess the exams and hospital works took half the life outta mii. Anyhow, I'm done with my fourth year in MBBS and hell yeah I'm stepping to the final year very very soon! Booyah~ Excited, yet worried at the same time. But that's for two months later to worry about. Right now I'm currently doing my electives of Cardiology in Hospital Sultanah Bahiyah, Alor Star, Kedah. And after that, a whole month of holidays before my final dash!








  Alright now, many have been asking, through my blogs or directly to mii, what does it take to pursue MBBS and what it is to expect in this hard-core course. Hmmm, I've been in university life for like, 5 years now (including Foundation in CUCMS), so yeah, I guess I could have somewhat of an experience to share for the future students who wish to take up this whole of a havoc. Haha! (Do note that these are personal opinions so, heed it or leave it :) )








  Well, first of all, my advice is, STAY AWAY FROM MBBS WHEN YOU HAVE THE CHANCE! That said, once you stepped in, there's no turning back, well unless you've got lots of life to spare and money to spend. Otherwise, as I mentioned above, it's gonna take half the living lights outta you! If you want a life without worries, without stress, (not just any other worries or stress, it's totally different from other courses and I'll explain them later) MBBS isn't the choice you would really wanna venture into.








  But, (there's always a but to everything huh?) as one of my lecturers mentioned before, it is a noble career to take up. Noble, that's the word, not glamour, not fame. It's the aim of being a noble doctor with honour. Put everything else aside that makes you fantasize lucrative idealizations of being a doctor, coz all that ain't gonna happen without tremendous hard work and persistence.


  Now, back to baby steps in entering MBBS, I've listed out a few tips and pointers that might help you young boys and girls in entering this course, and at best enjoying it to the end:








1. Know what you want! 


  I guess, this would be THE BIGGEST issue among society nowadays. Many, and I meant many, see that being a doctor reels in a lucrative sum of earnings. Students and parents alike, they all see the shiny side of being a doctor, but what they do not see, is the grueling course of study and hard work to just getting a medical license from the Malaysian Medical Council.

  Young boys and girls, it is important to know what you really want. This is a journey not to be toyed with, and having to study in MBBS will be gruesome for you if by anyhow, have no idea or no aim in why you are taking up this course. Many would say, 'I took up this course to save lifes', but how many stand true and apply to that? Trust mii, when you've gotten yourself to clinical years or under the stress of exams, you'll be asking yourself over and over again on why you are taking up this course. I'll be honest and there are times that I myself questioned my choices. Without will power and determination, I guess this would be the biggest mistake you'll be making in your student life.

  As for parents, I don't know, is it fame or glamour that make your eyes shine and your head tick? But having children to follow your wishes is nonetheless, cruel and I would say a form of child mental abuse. Let them choose their own path. We've seen many cases of suicide due to pure stress, and we do not want that to happen now do we?








2. Can you handle stress well?


  Of course, there are people who are all-out and on full will to take up MBBS, and these are people that I admire most. However, when you have such determination, you tend to have some kind of expectations for achievement. I've seen many suffer burn-outs due to the pressure to excel and trust mii, it ain't healthy at all. As a medical student, we will surely face challenges that are somewhat different compared to the stressors in other courses. We have our workload to complete, our medical syllabus to cover, medical practical works to apply, our lecturer's demands (haha, some of my lecturer's faces popped into my mind while I was typing this) and of course, the different kinds of patients to attend to. And take my word, this will really grind you to use every single bit of your ability just to talk to a patient, find out what their problem is and try to elicit symptoms according to their chief complaints.

  I guess these are the biggest challenges of being a medical student, and thus it is important that you know how to relax. For mii, I'm the moderate, easy-going guy. I do have expectations, but just to pass my exams is the main priority though. Hence, I have less of the stress thingy going on in my head (not really a good thing though haha!). Stress can come as a positive energy, but without proper coping techniques, it would be disastrous to our pursue in studies. So, do take up some stress-coping techniques, it could be as simple as meditation, or the shop-till-you-drop kind. I prefer sports, like futsal, badminton and jogging, takes a lot off my mind everyday.








3. Do you enjoy talking to people? 


  Medic is more than mere studying and passing exams. It requires a special set of communicating skills. In CUCMS, I felt blessed that each and every student here is trained from Foundation up till we graduate in our communication skills. We have classes, workshops and hundreds if not thousands of presentations in forms of SCTL, TBL, PBL etc, all of that focused on getting us to open up to patients, and eventually patients to open up to us on their medical problems. This really is something you can't find in any other medical universities that I've noticed.


  Even when we step into clinical years, communications are highly regarded as the jist of perfect medical intervention. We have Community Medicine and Family Medicine in which we have to hold our own medical intervention campaign for the society. Besides, we are the ONLY medical college to have Disaster Relieve Medicine (DRM) where we communicate with 'terrorists' to release the 'hostages' or when we are pushed of our communications to the limits in any kind of disaster. And also we have Wataniah Medication and Young Mercy Malaysia, all stressing on communications as the main pillar towards success in our medical career. Trust mii, if you don't like to talk, it's better you start developing that habit now. If not, this really isn't one for the taking. Besides just talking, we have to be great listeners as well. There really is a lot more to this. Without communication, everything breaks down and patients will be reluctant to open up their problems to you. So ask yourself before you step into MBBS, are you ready to communicate well with the society, no matter how hard it gets?








4. Can you socialize well?


  This honestly depends entirely on a person. Some excel being lone rangers while others hunt in a pack. For mii, I learnt a lot more being in groups, we share our knowledge and correct each others mistakes. Being alone has its perks as well, where you could cut out all that gossip and truly focus on your studies. And for these reasons, I alternate myself. I usually study and revise alone first, before I get into my study group to share my knowledge and apply them into my practical work. So far, this has panned out well.


  My advice here would be still to socialize. Nothing beats a good discussion with people of similar professions. You get to mark up on your weaknesses and learn from others in the same way. And then here comes the main question. Do we socialize in the same kind of a 'group'? Well, in CUCMS, 80% of my friends are Malays. And though it may be kinda hard at first as some may not be used to each others cultures and believes, you soon forget your differences and see things in a much more professional way as you grow. I have been in groups of a mixture of races and religions, and that has not and will not stop mii from learning. Hence, for those who still have biased thoughts, it's time to grow up and be the professionals of our career. We are gonna see patients of different ethnics, races and religions anyway, so why shun yourself from differences when we could build bonds which could be so much stronger?








5. Dream BIG and go for it!


  Many would detest at the idea of students taking up medicine just for the earnings. Well, to mii as long as it does not become an obsession or the aim towards where we are heading to, it is still OK. Yes, come on, who does not want to earn back what we've spent? Medical is an expensive course and unless you have a lump sum of money to spend, I guess we really should work hard to earn those dollars back. And when I meant earn, it means a decent earning, not an obsession where you treat patients and hit them with inflated prices just because we have that medical license. I remember a saying from one of my professors: 'Studying medicine is like a huge investment, and you've gotta find ways to earn your capital back.'

  From there, I found the bitter truth that as doctors, we are just like as any other careers. We have our needs and mouths to feed for those with families. Hence for that, it is relevant that we dream big! We have to have a least a vague planning for our future, on what we would specialize in, to open our own clinics or to venture into medical business. And for those who have a definite aim, go for it! I myself have a liking for Orthopedic Surgery or Cardiothoracic Surgery, and might have an interest to venture into medical economics as well. It might change in future, but it's never wrong to dream big right? Remember, as long as it does not become a principle in your career, it is acceptable. Be that noble and caring doctor, nothing will go wrong.








6. SMILE


  I don't know. To mii, it could be as a stress-coping technique, a conversation opener, a make-you-look-much-more-a-friendly-person technique, or as a defense mechanism. Smile when you barge into problems, smile to give a patient the much needed hope, smile to lessen a patient's worries and tension between you and the patient, and smile when you can't answer a lecturer's question. Either way, it has proven to be a success in helping mii become a better medical student over those past 5 years. You can either choose to be angry, grieve, complain, suffer over challenges you face in medical school, or you could just smile and enjoy life as a medical student. Things are not as bad as they seem really. Patients, nurses and doctors have a significant liking towards a genuine smile and are willing to go that extra mile to help you in your studies. No matter what happens, smile and pick yourself up, you'll truly enjoy medical life then.








7. Be prepare to face Life Changes


  Last but not least, be very prepared to face changes in your life. This will be with you till the end of your career. Here, I've listed some from the Oxford Royal Academy, and it holds truth to what you will face in your medical life then!



  • You'll be able to use what you've learnt throughout your life.
  • It's hard work but not all hard work!
  • It isn't just about studying medicine.
  • You'll make some of your closest friends studying medicine.
  • Studying medicine brings you up to date with the latest medical research.
  • Medicine is a long course.
  • You have a vacation, not a holiday.
  • Organization is key!
  • Most of your peers will be very intelligent! 


http://www.oxford-royale.co.uk/articles/life-as-a-medical-student.html









  Overall, studying medicine is both very challenging and interesting at the same time, requiring intense discipline and determination. One thing to note, no matter what it is, be very sure of your choice stepping into the medical field. It is more than just a job, it is a job with great purpose. It is the way of life, the life and future of humanity....








Quotation by Mortimer J. Adler:


We must bear in mind the distinction between fame and honor. A virtuous person is an honorable person, a person who ought to be honored by the community in which he or she lives. But the virtuous person does not seek honor, being secure in his or her own self-respect. Lack of honor does not in any way detract from the efficacy of moral virtue as an indispensable operative means in the pursuit of happiness.... Those totally lacking in virtue may achieve fame as readily as, perhaps even more easily than those who are virtuous. Fame belongs to the great, the outstanding, the exceptional, without regard to virtue or vice. Infamy is fame no less than good repute. The great scoundrel can be as famous as the great hero; there can be famous villains as well as famous saints. Existing in the reputation a person has regardless of his or her accomplishments, fame does not tarnish as honor does when it is unmerited.




Signing off:

Nickel Low CJ



Saturday 8 March 2014

A Look-back On Malaysian Airlines Crash and Emergencies History





  In occasion with the mind-disturbing news that has shocked the whole of Malaysia and of course the world as well, it is indeed that one of our Malaysian flights MH370 has gone missing earlier today, at about 2:40am, 8th March, 2014. It really is nerve-wrecking waiting for the latest updates, with so many rumors around keeping us on our toes. In fact, we united as a nation, praying for their safety and well-being regardless race or creed. Well, here are some other incidents that might bring your attention to:



December 4, 1977 


  The worst plane crash to have ever happened in Malaysia, when 100 passengers and crew died when flight MH653 crashed into a swamp in Tanjong Kupang in Johor. The Boeing 737-200 was reported to have been hijacked while descending towards Subang airport, at around 7.54pm, when the captain informed the control tower of an unidentified hijacker.

  He later informed the tower that they were en-route to Singapore, before all communications were lost at around 8.15pm. The fatalities included the-then Agriculture Minister Datuk Ali Ahmad and Cuban Ambassador to Japan Mario Garcia. The reasons behind the hijacking are not known to this day. 




A haunting memory...




December 18, 1983 

  Flight MH 684 from Singapore crashed two kilometres short of the runway at Subang airport at 7.20pm. The captain attempted to land the Airbus 300-B4 in heavy rain, clipping some trees on its descent before and the right landing gear struck the ground. There were no fatalities, but the plane was damaged beyond repair.



September 15, 1995

  Thirty-four people died when flight MH2133 overshot the runway at Tawau airport, crashing into a shantytown when it attempted to carry out a go-around. Investigations found that the Fokker 50 crash was due to pilot error.



March 15, 2000 

  An Airbus A330-300 servicing the MH085 route between Beijing and Kuala Lumpur was damaged during unloading of cargo at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport. The plane was damaged by a chemical called oxalyl chloride, which leaked out of a canister during unloading and caused five ground staff to fall ill. The plane was written-off. A Chinese company, which falsely declared the corrosive chemicals, was ordered to pay USD65 million (RM211.9 million) plus interest over the incident.








August 1, 2005 

  Flight MH124 was forced to perform an emergency landing at Perth Airport after the crew reported a software malfunction when the Boeing 777-2H6ER plane had attempted to gain altitude after takeoff. The plane, which was en route to Kuala Lumpur, encountered problems with its instrumentation, forcing the pilot to take manual control of the plane. The plane landed without incident.



December 17, 2013


  Flight MH170, flying in from Jakarta, experienced severe turbulence as it prepared to land at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport, due to an air vortex caused by an earlier landing by an Airbus A380 super jumbo. The vortex caused the Boeing 737-800 to pitch down and to the sides during its descent, but was quickly brought under control by the pilot and landed safely.


Source and credits to: Aviation Safety Network, The Star








March 8, 2014


  A Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777-200, registration 9M-MRO performing flight MH-370 from Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) to Beijing (China) with 227 passengers and 12 crew, was enroute at FL350 over the Gulf of Thailand in contact with Subang Center (Malaysia) when radar and radio contact was reported lost with the aircraft at around 02:40L (18:40Z Mar 7th). The aircraft would have run out of fuel by now, there have been no reports of the aircraft turning up on any airport in the region.

  The airline confirmed the aircraft is missing, a search and rescue operation has been initiated. Subang Air Traffic Control reported at 02:40 local Malaysian time, that radar and radio contact with the aircraft had been lost.








  In a press conference the airline stated, the last contact with the aircraft had been about 160nm northeast of Kota Bharu (Malaysia), over the Gulf of Thailand. The aircraft was piloted by an experienced captain (53, 18,365 hours total) and a first officer (27, 2,763 hours total). The aircraft carried 153 Chinese citizens, 38 Malaysians, 12 Indonesians, 7 Australians, 3 French, 4 citizens of USA, 2 New Zealanders, 2 Ukrainians, 2 Canadians, 1 Russian, 1 Italian, 1 Taiwanese, 1 Dutch and 1 Austrian.








  Search missions have been launched along the estimated flight track of the aircraft from Gulf of Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos to China (South China Sea).

  At about noon local time Vietnamese search personnel reported they have detected an ELT signal about 20nm south of the coast of Ca Mau. Vietnam officials subsequently stated that they have not yet detected flight MH-370.

  China reported that the aircraft did not enter Chinese airspace (editorial note: which effectively discounts rumours and false reports by a Malaysian outlet of the aircraft having landed in Nanning (China)). Nanning Airport stated the aircraft did not arrive at the airport.

  According to The Aviation Herald's radar data the aircraft was last regularly seen at 17:22Z (01:22L) about half way between Kuala Lumpur and Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam) at FL350 over the Gulf of Thailand about 260nm northnortheast of Kuala Lumpur and 160nm northeast of Kota Bharu 40 minutes into the flight, followed by anomalies in the radar data of the aircraft over the next minute (the anomalies may be related to the aircraft but could also be caused by the aircraft leaving the range of the receiver).







  Aviation sources in China report that radar data suggest a steep and sudden descent of the aircraft, during which the track of the aircraft changed from 024 degrees to 333 degrees. The aircraft was estimated to contact Ho Chi Minh Control Center (Vietnam) at 01:20L, but contact was never established.



Source: The Aviation Herald by Simon Hradecky created Saturday, Mar 8th 2014 01:10Z

**To be updated soon~






Let's all pray hard for them. My thoughts and feelings with the ones on board and their families. Amithaba.





Signing off:

Nickel Low CJ

Friday 7 March 2014

Ultraman, Haram?!






  Well, Malaysia has certainly come through leaps and bounds in all these years, bringing us to where we are today. However some leaps have certainly turned heads of disgust and bewilderment of the society, and with the latest issue of an edition of an Ultraman manga being banned in this country, it has certainly invited much attention with many ridiculing at the idea posed, causing yet another social backlash on the acts of the Malaysian Home Ministry.








  Ultraman, a Japanese superhero, in fact a childhood hero of ours; taking on huge giant monsters (kaiju in Japanese) and saving the Earth from their wrath. With their ability to transform between colours (applies to the more modern types of Ultraman) and their ever changing designs; Ultraman has never failed to grasp onto the heart of many, be it children or even adults all these years. Ultraman is seen as a savior, a protector to mankind, carrying out his duties with his bravery, wits and certainly magical powers of his own.








  Then came the news 'According to a report by national news agency Bernama today, the ministry issued a ban on the publication of the Bahasa Malaysia edition of the comic book, “Ultraman the Ultra Power”, for allegedly containing elements detrimental to public order'. I mean, what the hell and how does a Japanese manga hero pose a threat to the public? With so many movies on war and destruction playing on the screens of cinemas every single day in Malaysia, why does it have to be Ultraman? Seriously, its preposterous and many do not see the logic behind this.




Could it be this incident that caused the ban??




  This news is trending as we speak, and might prove to be a match beater for the 'Listen, listen, listen' and the more recent 'Kangkung' agonies. Many have been taken aback by the released statement and has caused social media lampoon towards the seemingly unpredictable acts from yet another governmental body. It would seem that Ultraman issues have been given a huge stride in priority instead of the more important matters of the country that the government has to attend to.




The more recent 'Kangkung' trend has found it match?




  The Ministry has yet to explain of what aspect of the comic prompted this ban of a worldwide popular Japanese superhero, and with the media swarming around, it would be interesting to find out the reason behind such preposterousy. Such is the trend these days in Malaysia. After all these years, with monsters of all shapes and sizes, powers and all, it just took one ban statement from the Malaysian Home Ministry to defeat the almighty Ultraman!









Signing off,


Nickel Low CJ







Tuesday 4 March 2014

All Of Me (John Legend) ~ Guitar Tabs





  Well, I'm sure by now many have gotten a tune in to this wonderful song, and although it excels best on pianos and violins, I guess it doesn't sound too bad either on guitar! Here's my tabs on the song, hope it suits well though. Anyway, happy jamming! :)




Capo 1 Standard D tuning



Verse 


Em                        C                       G

What would I do without your smart mouth

D                   Em

Drawing me in, and kicking me out

C               G                  D                     Em

Got my head spinning, no kidding, I can’t pin you down

C                      G

What’s going on in that beautiful mind

D              Em

I’m on your magical mystery ride

C               G                      D          Am

And I’m so dizzy, don’t know what hit me, but I’ll be alright





Bridge


Am               Em

My heads under water

D              Am

But I’m breathing fine

Em              D

You’re crazy and I’m out of my mind





Chorus


G

Cause all of me

Em

Loves all of you

C

Love your curves and all your edges

D

All your perfect imperfections

G

Give your all to me

Em

I’ll give my all to you

C

You’re my end and my beginning

D

Even when I lose I’m winning

                         Em     C           G

Cause I give you all, all of me

Em             C        G              D

And you give me all, all of you, oh








Verse

Em               C                  G

How many times do I have to tell you

D                      Em

Even when you’re crying you’re beautiful too

C            G          D                   Em

The world is beating you down, I’m around through every move

C                 G

You’re my downfall, you’re my muse

D                         Em

My worst distraction, my rhythm and blues

C             G         D             Am

I can’t stop singing, its ringing, in my head for you



Back to Chorus



Bridge Change


Am             Em

Cards on the table

D              Am

Were both showing hearts

Am           Em                D

Risking it all, though it’s hard








Chorus

                 Em        C          G

Cause I give you all, all of me

Em            C       G            D

And you give me all, all of you, oh





And here's the song itself, this version featuring Lindsey Striling which, IMO one of the best to ever play those strings! 








Signing off:


Nickel Low CJ