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Post new topic Chord Chart
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Author Topic:  Chord Chart
Rusty Walker

 

From:
Markham Ont. Canada, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 15 Feb 2004 5:28 pm    
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Anyone have one for Here's That Rainy Day the way B.E. recorded it? I don't need tab.
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David Coplin


From:
Eugene, Oregon, USA
Post  Posted 15 Feb 2004 8:44 pm    
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Rusty,
You can get great chart of Here's That Rainy Day at www.songtrellis.com . It may not be the way Buddy did it but at least all the chords are there. One of my favorite songs.
Dave Coplin
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Rusty Walker

 

From:
Markham Ont. Canada, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 3:38 am    
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Thanks David, I'll try that site.I got a chart from Jazz Charts but when I typed it into BIAB,it didn't sound like any thing that I recognized.
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Ron Sodos


From:
San Antonio, Texas USA
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 2:50 pm    
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I have a chart of it from and old Doug Jernigan course. If you want it email me........
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Paul Evans

 

From:
Oshawa Ontario Canada
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 4:43 pm    
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"Rusty" One of my favorite Steel Players! Here is a picture for his fans. Hope This works.

[This message was edited by Paul Evans on 16 February 2004 at 04:45 PM.]

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Joey Ace


From:
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 5:10 pm    
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Nice pictures, Paul.
Here's a 300KB MP3 of Rusty tearin it up in the Northern Steel CD.

Available right here on our Forum.

Se what happens when ya ask a simple question, Rusty?
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Rusty Walker

 

From:
Markham Ont. Canada, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 5:27 pm    
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Gawd!That.s enuf to make a train take a dirt road.Seriously Paul,I appreciate that.Paul has just released a new C.D. with some wonderful Gosple steel playin'.Give it a listen.And Best Wishes,Paul-to you and Linda.
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John Steele

 

From:
Renfrew, Ontario, Canada
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 5:50 pm    
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Rusty,
It took me a while to find my "Buddy Live at Scotty's" recording, but I finally found it... so, after work tonight I'm planning on sitting down with it for a while, and hopefully I can chart it out for you. I remember his chords were slightly different than the "standard" changes for that tune. More later...
-John
p.s. Cool pics ! Thanks Paul !

------------------
www.ottawajazz.com
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John Steele

 

From:
Renfrew, Ontario, Canada
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 8:07 pm    
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Ok, here goes, buddy...
M7 = Major seventh
-7 = Minor seventh

|F- Gm7b5|Ab Eb-11 D7|DbM7 |Bb-7 GbM7|
|G- |C7 |FM7 |C-7 F7 |
|Bb-7 |Eb7 |AbM7 |DbM7 |
|G-7 |C7 |FM7 |G-7 C7 |
|F- Gm7b5|Ab Eb-11 D7|DbM7 |Bb-7 GbM7|
|G-7 |C7 |FM7 |C-7 F7 |
|G-7 |C7 |FM7 |G7b9/E |
|G-7/D |C7 |F |(G-7 C7 |


A couple of comments. Yeah, this is different than the "standard" chords! It's more often played in G. The second chord is troublesome... the bassist is definitely playing a G note, G-11 sounds ok if you leave the A (9th) out... Gm7b5 only sounds good if it's voiced a particular way.
Some people might argue about the Eb-11 D7 change, but I'm being really picky about following the bassist's notes and calling the chords as I see 'em according to the motion and melody notes above. That G7b9/E is kinda bugging me though. I think it was bugging the bass player too, 'cause he was hedging his bets on subsequent choruses. I'm used to it being a II chord, but the only reason I can see they asked him to put an E note under it was to continue the diatonic bass line down to the G-/D and C7/C.
Anyway, you can plug that into your biab, and tell me if it blows up.
All the best,
-John

[This message was edited by John Steele on 16 February 2004 at 09:18 PM.]

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John Steele

 

From:
Renfrew, Ontario, Canada
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2004 9:21 pm    
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Just for the record, the more common way to play those first couple of bars is like this:

|F FM7/E|Eb- AbM7|DbM7 |GbM7 |

-John

------------------
www.ottawajazz.com

[This message was edited by John Steele on 16 February 2004 at 09:21 PM.]

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Rusty Walker

 

From:
Markham Ont. Canada, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 17 Feb 2004 3:40 pm    
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Thank's so much for doing that,John.I'm lousy at writing charts.I won't have time to mess with it until the weekend,but I'llprobably have to change the bass line,if that can be done with BIAB.All I've ever done with it is make simple tracks to act as a metronome more or less.Tom Mark is getting pretty good at it,so I'll bend his ear. Rusty
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Rusty Walker

 

From:
Markham Ont. Canada, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 17 Feb 2004 3:48 pm    
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Hey Joey.I gave away my last copy about a year ago and sorta forgot what I had done.It sounds a bit slow after not hearing it for awhile.But the damage is done.Good to hear from you. Rusty
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