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Post new topic Recommend a Western Swing Instruction course for E9th neck?
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Author Topic:  Recommend a Western Swing Instruction course for E9th neck?
Roger Guyett


From:
San Francisco, Ca.
Post  Posted 5 Mar 2009 1:55 pm    
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I hope Im posting in the right section here Smile...but Im looking for instruction on Western Swing on the E9th - anything someone would recommend?

I've seen Doug Jernigan sells his "Swingin E9th" ... which sounds perfect ...also the Herb Steiner "Swingin on E9th vols 1 and 2" Any opinions on these? I wanted to hear from someone who's used them before I buy them myself....or is there something else out there?

thanks!
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Andy Sandoval


From:
Bakersfield, California, USA
Post  Posted 5 Mar 2009 7:44 pm    
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I'm only familar with Herb Steiners courses but I can say that they're very good and a lot of fun to play. I was a little confused at first with the "#'s" and "b" symbols he uses in his tabs instead of the more common symbols for the pedals and levers that you usually see but his tablature is laid out in a manner that makes you learn what each pedal and lever does rather than just knowin which pedal or lever to use and just after the first night the symbols he uses made a lot of sense to me.
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Roger Guyett


From:
San Francisco, Ca.
Post  Posted 5 Mar 2009 8:00 pm    
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Andy Sandoval wrote:
I'm only familar with Herb Steiners courses but I can say that they're very good and a lot of fun to play. I was a little confused at first with the "#'s" and "b" symbols he uses in his tabs instead of the more common symbols for the pedals and levers that you usually see but his tablature is laid out in a manner that makes you learn what each pedal and lever does rather than just knowin which pedal or lever to use and just after the first night the symbols he uses made a lot of sense to me.


thanks for the response andy.
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Mike Archer


From:
church hill tn
Post  Posted 9 Mar 2009 4:16 am     dougs e9th swinging
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ALSO
Doug Jerigans e9th swinging is one of the best
ive seen......all western swing tunes
its avaiable on his website or at SGN from bobbie

also Buddy emmons is wonderfull on the

same type tunes on his expo e9th cd the instruction

for that BoB HAS HERE UNDER THE FORUM
instruction BUDDY EMMONS.....expo e9th

hope this helps alittle Mike
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Tony Dingus

 

From:
Kingsport, Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 9 Mar 2009 6:23 pm    
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I'll second what Mike said.

Tony
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Roger Guyett


From:
San Francisco, Ca.
Post  Posted 10 Mar 2009 7:58 pm    
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Thanks for the responses......I'll probably get Doug's SwingingE9th
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Jody Sanders

 

From:
Magnolia,Texas, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 10 Mar 2009 11:00 pm    
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Jody Cameron has a real good C6 on E9 course. Jody.
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Roger Guyett


From:
San Francisco, Ca.
Post  Posted 11 Mar 2009 7:28 am    
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hi jody -

thanks for the response.
Where would I find that course? I looked on his website and couldnt find anything....is it for sale somewhere else?

roger
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Andy Sandoval


From:
Bakersfield, California, USA
Post  Posted 11 Mar 2009 11:23 am    
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Roger, here's a link to the thread about it. Click Here
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Jim Hankins

 

From:
Yuba City, California, USA
Post  Posted 11 Mar 2009 11:28 am    
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Roger, Herb`s swingin on E9 courses are a great bang for your buck.
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Ray Kedge

 

From:
Middlesex, England
Post  Posted 18 Mar 2009 5:46 am     Swing on the E9th
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Check out www.steppingstonemusic.com Rick and Jan have some great stuff on C6th sounds on the E9th.

Really worth a look.
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Mark van Allen


From:
Watkinsville, Ga. USA
Post  Posted 18 Mar 2009 10:16 am    
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I collect instructional material for several reasons. I just got a copy of Doug's Swinging on E9 course to check it out... it's very good, with a lot of nice chordal tricks. Nice course. Herb's are great as well.
Jeff Newman had some great swing on E9 stuff some years back.
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Roger Guyett


From:
San Francisco, Ca.
Post  Posted 18 Mar 2009 5:48 pm     Thanks for all the great suggestions!!
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Thank you!
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Russ Rickmann

 

From:
Texas, USA
Post  Posted 19 Mar 2009 11:43 am     C6 on E9
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And give Jody Cameron's DVD C6 sounds on E9 a try. Very good! Russ
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Tom Jordan


From:
Wichita, KS
Post  Posted 28 Mar 2009 9:48 am    
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Another recommendation for Jody Cameron's DVD. I recently got a copy and Jody has some very good insight for chord structure and movement...plus, he is a great player to listen to.

I've been doing "c6" on "9" for quite some time now but had never moved away from just lowering the E's and moving the bar, like non-pedal steels. Jody will get you using those pedals and hearing new sounds.

Thanks Jody!

Tom Jordan
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Marc Jenkins


From:
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Post  Posted 28 Mar 2009 12:27 pm    
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I'm working through Herb Steiner's first course as well as Doug Jernigan's. A couple details that I never saw mentioned before:
- Herb's uses midi/BIAB (or similar) accompaniment, with two versions of each tune, one with steel and one without. Doug's is just with a shaker as metronome, one track with steel only.
- Herb's treats the material like more traditional Western Swing, ie no pedal moves within chords, only to get shapes (so far, anyway). Doug's incorporates pedal moves
- There's only one duplicate song (Night Life) between the two, so I'm glad I've got both. Doug's versions are a bit longer, and I think I prefer the pedal/lever use a bit more, but I'm really liking all the material in both courses.
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