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Post new topic Is there a good source for jazz chord voicings in C6?
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Author Topic:  Is there a good source for jazz chord voicings in C6?
Grant Summers

 

From:
Ohio, USA
Post  Posted 23 Jun 2021 10:01 am    
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I am building on another post about jazz voicings in E9. I am interested in jazz voicings in C6th. What is best source for that? Also, for cth, is the strategy that you would have to omit the root and focus on 3rd, 7th, and color tones?
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Ian Rae


From:
Redditch, England
Post  Posted 23 Jun 2021 1:55 pm    
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Yes, forget the root and think about 3rds, 7ths and the fifth of your choice. And 13ths. You will find lurking 9ths within most chords too. This is why they invented bass players.
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Jerry Overstreet


From:
Louisville Ky
Post  Posted 23 Jun 2021 3:30 pm    
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Our man Jim Cohen has posted some things, I know. You might poke around here for some of them. I think he also does courses etc.

Anyway, here's a link to an old forum post where Jim explains some 2 5 1 voicings for C6 on YT. Maybe this will help.

https://bb.steelguitarforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=320105&highlight=


Last edited by Jerry Overstreet on 23 Jun 2021 5:57 pm; edited 1 time in total
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scott murray


From:
Asheville, NC
Post  Posted 23 Jun 2021 3:40 pm    
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omitting the root is one approach. I do a lot of chord melody for solo steel so I play a lot of root notes. I haven't had much trouble finding just about any chord, root included.

a google search for Herb Steiner C6 will lead you to his excellent pdf on C6 chording
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Steve Hitsman


From:
Waterloo, IL
Post  Posted 24 Jun 2021 3:03 am    
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One of the most useful approaches I've found is diatonic substitution.
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Ian Rae


From:
Redditch, England
Post  Posted 24 Jun 2021 5:23 am    
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Please elaborate.
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Steve Hitsman


From:
Waterloo, IL
Post  Posted 24 Jun 2021 5:46 am    
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I got this from Lex Giel's book, The Music of Miles Davis. Within the harmonized scale are both active and passive chords. The passive chords are IM7, iii7, and vi7. The active chords are ii7, IVM7, V7, and vii7b5. Any passive chord can sub for any other passive chord, likewise for active chords.
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Donny Hinson

 

From:
Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
Post  Posted 25 Jun 2021 11:51 am    
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I believe it was Mr. Steiner who published "My approach to chords on the C6th tuning", which I thought was an excellent resource for players getting into that tuning. Cool

Last edited by Donny Hinson on 26 Jun 2021 7:19 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Peter Freiberger

 

From:
California, USA
Post  Posted 26 Jun 2021 7:02 am    
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Was it Herb? http://www.herbsteinermusic.com/C6_essay.pdf
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Jerry Overstreet


From:
Louisville Ky
Post  Posted 26 Jun 2021 7:53 am    
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That's the one I was trying to think of earlier Peter. Thanks for the link. I had misplaced it. Lots of good stuff there.
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John Swain


From:
Winchester, Va
Post  Posted 26 Jun 2021 8:17 am    
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Doug Jernigan's chord dictionary is a great resource!
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Sonny Jenkins


From:
Texas Masonic Retirement Center,,,Arlington Tx
Post  Posted 26 Jun 2021 11:32 am    
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MANY years ago a guy named Trap Truly did some charts on chords location on C6,,,GREAT information!!! Later on (still many years ago,,LOL)I did some charts converting them to E9/B6. I think b0b had a sticky or something where they were accessible?
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Donny Hinson

 

From:
Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
Post  Posted 26 Jun 2021 7:20 pm    
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Peter Freiberger wrote:
Was it Herb? http://www.herbsteinermusic.com/C6_essay.pdf


Yes, Herb Steiner...how stupid of me to forget! Oh Well
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Peter Freiberger

 

From:
California, USA
Post  Posted 26 Jun 2021 7:58 pm    
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It’ll take more than one forgotten name for you to be labeled “stupid”, Donny!
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Sonny Jenkins


From:
Texas Masonic Retirement Center,,,Arlington Tx
Post  Posted 29 Jun 2021 7:37 am    
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It would be very difficult to find a better source of chords on C6 as what Herbster has provided!!
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Grant Summers

 

From:
Ohio, USA
Post  Posted 1 Jul 2021 10:31 am     Thanks for all the replies
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Studying some of the suggested resources. Thank you
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