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Topic: chord chart |
George McLellan
From:
Duluth, MN USA
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Posted 1 Sep 2009 11:10 am |
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A while back someone had posted his website for chords on the E9th and C6th necks. A very good chart that you could type in the chord you were looking for and it would come right up. I had it booked marked and now somehow it got deleted. Does anyone still have that page?
Geo |
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Marke Burgstahler
From:
SF Bay Area, CA
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George McLellan
From:
Duluth, MN USA
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Posted 1 Sep 2009 12:21 pm Thanks Mark
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That's the one Mark. Thank you.
Geo |
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James Maxwell
From:
Ohio, USA
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Posted 1 Sep 2009 12:50 pm
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| Wow, that's an awesome link. Extremely helpful, Thanks. |
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Roger Guyett
From:
San Francisco, Ca.
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Wayne D. Clark
From:
Montello Wisconsin, USA
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Posted 2 Sep 2009 2:28 pm
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GEORGE, YOU MAY ALREADY HAVE YOUR ANSWER BUT I WILL FORWARD WHAT I HAVE, AND WHERE I GOT IT. A NUMBER OF YEARS AGO [MAYBE 4 OR 5] I GOT WIND OF A CHORD CHART FOR E-9TH SET UP BY MEL BAY'S PEDAL STEEL. I PURCHASED IT FROM GLEN ROSE MUSIC P.O. BOX 2370 GLEN ROSE TX 76043. glenrosemusic.com or 1 800 9350530. IT CONTAINS 48 CONBINATIONS OF OPEN, PEDEL, AND KNEE LEVER SETS, ON THE INSIDE FOLDOUT, AND ON THE BACK AN E9TH TUNING CHART FOR 3P'S AND 4K'S.FOR E9TH TUNING.
DESERT ROSE S10 3/5
GOODRICH
PEAVEY 110 |
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Tom Monaghan
From:
Massachusetts, USA
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Posted 2 Sep 2009 4:13 pm Thanks
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that first site listed is like Gold!
Thanks |
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Wayne D. Clark
From:
Montello Wisconsin, USA
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Posted 3 Sep 2009 3:41 pm
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| I AGREE TOM. |
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Barry Hyman
From:
upstate New York, USA
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Posted 3 Sep 2009 4:19 pm made my own
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Most all steel players have a slightly unique copedant. I certainly do. So what I did is I figured out that there were 180 possible different combinations of pedals and knee levers on my five pedal five knee S-12.
Then I made 180 charts (took eighteen pages and about eight hours) of what the 180 different tunings would be for each of those different pedal/knee combinations. Then I wrote in all the chords (and scales) I already knew about, and started looking for new ones, scanning the 12 different notes to see what chords pop up. (It wasn't so hard, and it was fun and stimulating and useful, because I've been doing music theory left-brain stuff for a long time, and if you tell me A, C#, F#, and E, I can spot an F#m7 (AKA A6) chord pretty quick.) Might not be practical for everybody, but the difference is this: If you do it yourself, YOU WILL REMEMBER IT!
If you just get somebody else's chart, it might not fit your copedant exactly, you might not understand how all those chords got there, and you will have to keep looking them up for a while before they will stick in your memory. I actually learned some new chords (and some new scale patterns) that I now actually use every day... FUN!
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I give music lessons on several different instruments in Cambridge, NY (between Bennington, VT and Albany, NY). But my true love is pedal steel. I've been obsessed with steel since 1972; don't know anything I'd rather talk about... www.barryhyman.com |
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