Allen Kentfield
From:
Texas, USA
|
Posted 30 Jul 2007 4:28 pm |
|
Autry
Try fooling around with suspended 4ths and added
ninths (not dominant ninth) chords. Both of these
can be found using the B pedal. These variations,
incorporated within the usual major/minor
progressions are pretty typical.
Al Kentfield
Jonestown, Texas |
|
Jim Sliff
From:
Lawndale California, USA
|
Posted 31 Jul 2007 5:19 am
|
|
| Quote: |
| Or is their a standard in this type of music? |
Almost everything in country, pop, rock, blues follows some sort of variation of the I, IV, V basic framework. Modern country and country-rock (which seems to have a different definition now than 25 years ago) don't use anything "typical"; a chord progression doesn't categorize a song. But the songs use the same basic musical forms as any "pop" (and that would include country...as opposed to "jazz" or "Classical") music that's appeared since the 50's.
The rhythm is different than older styles; that, and the overall sound, are the big differences IMO.
_________________
No chops, but great tone
1930's/40's Rickenbacher/Rickenbacker 6&8 string lap steels
1921 Weissenborn Style 2; Hilo&Schireson hollownecks
Appalachian, Regal & Dobro squarenecks
1959 Fender 400 9+2 B6;1960's Fender 800 3+3+2; 1948 Fender Dual-8 Professional |
|
