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Topic: Chalker's C6th |
Chad Karnitz
From: Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
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Posted 7 Aug 2005 7:36 pm
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Could someone give me Chalker's C6th copedent or direct me to a spot where I can find it?
Thanks in advance. |
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Jim Cohen
From: Philadelphia, PA
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Posted 7 Aug 2005 7:45 pm
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It won't help; you still won't sound like him.
-- Jeff Newman (from the great beyond...)
(You know he woulda said that, right?) |
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Chad Karnitz
From: Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
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Posted 7 Aug 2005 8:19 pm
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Yeah, that sounds like something Jeff would say. |
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Jim Phelps
From: Mexico City, Mexico
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Posted 7 Aug 2005 8:27 pm
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I had one of Chalker's black MSA's in my apartment in Vegas for several months, and I sure didn't sound like him... |
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Gary Walker
From: Morro Bay, CA
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Posted 7 Aug 2005 9:36 pm
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Winnie Winston has it in his great book. Curly had the same setup for many years. |
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Russ Wever
From: Kansas City
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Jeff Lampert
From: queens, new york city
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Posted 8 Aug 2005 4:12 am
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It is interesting to note how many different pulls he has on the higher A string. Most C6 copedents don't have an A->Ab pull whereas CC has THREE ways to do it.
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[url=http://www.mightyfinemusic.com/jeff's_jazz.htm]Jeff's Jazz[/url]
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David Doggett
From: Bawl'mer, MD (formerly of MS, Nawluns, Gnashville, Knocksville, Lost Angeles, Bahsten. and Philly)
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Posted 8 Aug 2005 6:45 am
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More ways to play!
I see three ways to get Bb (LKV1 - with F on string 1, LKV2 - with Eb, and both - leaving the E on the first string). Bb is of course the dominant 7th in the key of C. Extensive use of that rather than the 6th is what has Curly's style sounding more like jazz and less like Western swing. The 6th sound was a dated sound in jazz that wasn't used as much after the '30s. But the 7th, along with the flatted 3rd are corner stones of blues based jazz, which is where jazz went after the '30s.[This message was edited by David Doggett on 08 August 2005 at 09:57 AM.] |
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Charles Curtis
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Posted 8 Aug 2005 9:11 am
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Ever hear Clyde Bloodworth play his C-6th? |
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