Here's a rough Blues Jam recorded with my new Tanglewood Sundance Acoustic.
I love it, best acoustic I've ever owned, the bass is so rich, I know in time it will sound even better.

So that you're making photos of your guitar on your bed means that you're having your guitar with you while sleeping? 
And yes "she" is so beautiful 

Hmmm. I need a larger bed for three

Love it! Love the whole sound, the guitar, the hammond and the playing, of course! There was a lot of feeling in those notes.
Great stuff. Keep 'em coming!

            > Ish

I wrote a post to add an organ while listening but I had to delete
And suddenly.... brrrrrughhh... a fat hammond sounding organ appears.
Cool blues structure in this composition. Not easy to understand. Had to listen a few times. Sad that you faded out. This lets me think that you just practiced or you want to show us a great final, do you?

This is indeed just a jam, I just had some chords I threw together and hit record. It was just so that I could share my experience with my new guitar.
I have been over critical with my songwriting of late, which has caused me to think that my ideas are not ready for production, I'm now trying to persuade myself that I am without question, being over critical with myself and start recording some songs again

Denis, you are an experienced man when talking about recording acoustic guitars. I was wondering what microphones you are currently using and which ones you have used. Of all of them, which ones you recommend? I wanna start recording my acoustic guitar via mic instead or piezo and I need some advice. I'm a bit short on money.

Cheers.

            > Ish

I really must do a youTube video on recording Acoustic guitar, as I often get asked this question.
Lets start off with what mics do you have, what preamp/interface do you have?
You can still get a decent quality sound from basic mics, but pencil condenser mics have the edge. I like to record in stereo, I've experimented with many mic positions and my personal favorite is to have one mic left slightly pointing down at the 12th fret, then one mic right pointing at the 12th fret. mics a roughly 12 inches from guitar, then pan them hard left and right. This set-up is what I used for this recording, it gives you a big stereo field, very good if you have very few instruments like in this recording. So if you have lots of instruments playing at the same time, you would probably want to record with just one mic in mono, and the same for most instruments, then pan them in all different position giving you a more direct sound from the panned position, thus creating more separation between each instrument. You can google it, but you'll find people have varied opinions - the proof is in how you hear it or more to the point you like what you hear....
*EDIT* This is interesting discussions and video from a producer
http://www.recording-microphones.co.uk/recording-Acoustic-Guitars.shtml

Thank you very much, man!

What an absolutely delicious sound .... fruits of the loom ... if your talking Jam       

If you have the separate tracks and like the live recording but want to correct the few notes you could use the Audio editor in Cubase which I know you have got into in the past.