E9 chord chart

Jim Ives · From: Los Angeles, California, USA

What is the best chord chart/dictionary for E9th tuning?
-Jim

Ray Minich · From: Bradford, Pa. Frozen Tundra

There's a good 4 page side laminated one that you can get that's printed by Mel Bay. I think it's about $4.95. Product No. 93394 Pedal Steel Guitar Chord Chart $4.95 http: //www.melbay.com/...
Maybe b0b sells it. It's great to put on the music stand for those forgetful moments in the middle of a tune when you're about to get lost

There's also an 8 page side one that I got from Emmons a hunnert years ago, but I don't know if it's still available.

[This message was edited by Ray Minich on 07 February 2006 at 09:46 AM.]

[This message was edited by b0b on 07 February 2006 at 10:07 AM.]

KarlKoch · From: Cathedral City, California, USA

I like the Jeff Newman. Clear, nicely laid out and most important, he doesn't just list a chord as an isolated entity but shows how you are likely to find them in progressions, and myriad ways to connect them with other chords. Rather than just something to refer to now and then, you can use this to sit around playing with progressions and amusing yourself for hours. twenty bucks from his site

Ray Minich · From: Bradford, Pa. Frozen Tundra

Thanks for the heads up Karl, I just ordered Jeff's "Chord Dictionary" from Fran, as well as the matching "Play What you Hear..." course. Looking forward to the material.

Forum Index > Pedal Steel		Next oldest topic :: Next newest topic

All times are GMT - 8 Hours	Jump to: