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Topic: Copedent question |
Ryan Wells
From:
Midwest, USA
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Posted 14 May 2023 5:40 pm |
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I recently picked up an Emmons P/P set up with with this copedent. It's slightly different than what I'm used to, but not much. Is there a name for these copedents? Any idea where they originated or who uses them?
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Jerry Overstreet
From:
Louisville Ky
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Posted 14 May 2023 9:37 pm
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Ryan, what you have there is essentially the Emmons copedent. Very common modern setup.
That setup on the front neck raises and lowers E's both on the left knee and also lowers B to Bb on the vertical LKL. It also has the pedals 1,2,3 arranged per Buddy Emmons setup vs the Jimmy Day setup which reverses pedals 1 & 3.
The C6 rear neck is also pretty standard Emmons.
Pretty common changes...you should be good with what you got.
It could be changed to the setup you are used to, but changes on a push pull Emmons really need specialized technicians.
Just play and enjoy! |
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Roger Rettig
From:
Naples, FL
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Posted 15 May 2023 5:03 am
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I agree with Jerry; a very commonly-used set up and more than adequate for a lifetime of playing.
It wouldn't suit me, of course: I'm a dyed-in-the-wool 'Day' advocate and, on the few occasions I've considered trying out a push/pull guitar, the fact that it would need switching from ABC to CBA and that a p/p expert would have to be involved was enough to put me off.
Anyway, Ryan: it's a pretty standard Emmons layout on both necks.
_________________
Roger Rettig: Emmons D10, B-bender Teles and Martins - and, at last, a Gibson Super 400!
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Ryan Wells
From:
Midwest, USA
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Posted 15 May 2023 12:28 pm
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| Thanks to you both. The copedent for my original PS must have been a slight tweak from Emmons and I didn't realize it. |
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Jerry Overstreet
From:
Louisville Ky
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Posted 15 May 2023 1:00 pm
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You're welcome of course. Many players personalize their tuning to achieve the things they feel necessary. There are many choices with the pedal steel, but I think you are good where you are now even if it takes some acclimation.
Happy pickin'! |
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