After 25 years absence from PSG playing, I have been trying to get back into it.
Back in 1984, Jimmie installed his Crawford Cluster on my Emmons D-10. I sure miss him. I am trying to remember what chords he said I could get with the Cluster.
I now have a Front LKL to lowers 3 and 6 to G.
I now have a LKV that lowers 5 and 10 to Bb.
On the RKL, it now raises 1 to G (in addition to the standard lowering of 6 to F#).
On the RKR, it now lowers 9 to C# (in addition to the two step lowering of 2 to D and C#).
On the 6th string, I can lower to a G by Pedal A and RKL together.
I am working with Buddy Emmons' E9 Chord Vocabulary that I purchased here. Hopefully, someone could reference my questions above by fleshing out the Vocabulary (fret position using 0 reference, which strings, which pedal(s) and which knee(s).
Thank you for your help.
Bill
Crawford Cluster and Its Effects
Moderator: Dave Mudgett
- William Kendrick
- Posts: 167
- Joined: 26 May 2009 8:37 pm
- Location: Bedford Heights, Ohio, USA (Goes by first name "Bill")
Crawford Cluster and Its Effects
1979 Emmons D-10 P/P 8X5, Lawrence L-710 Pickups, Li'l Izzy, Telonics Volume Pedal, Goodrich Super Sustain Matchbox, Lexicon MX200 Dual Reverb Effects Processor, Peavey Vegas 400 Amplifier.
- Mark van Allen
- Posts: 6405
- Joined: 26 Sep 1999 12:01 am
- Location: Watkinsville, Ga. USA
- Contact:
With respect, Bill, rather than have somebody write you out a chord dictionary, I suggest you write out some scale charts starting from each note on the guitar, but especially E relating to "no pedals open" A relating to "pedals down open" D for ninth string root, B relating to "two frets back from pedals down position" F# for the F# root notes and "two frets back from no pedals position". Compare each note available on your tuning and with your pedals and levers to those scales to see what scale/chord tones those changes give you.
It takes some effort, but it's the way to understand your guitar and what you can do with it.
It takes some effort, but it's the way to understand your guitar and what you can do with it.
- William Kendrick
- Posts: 167
- Joined: 26 May 2009 8:37 pm
- Location: Bedford Heights, Ohio, USA (Goes by first name "Bill")