Posted: 18 Jan 2003 8:48 pm
Jim
You have a bunch of good advice from a great source..The Forum. I would add a couple of things..Pick one good simple country song and work on it until you are happy with it. Something like " We Could " or " Don't you ever get tired of hurting me".
Above all don't try and play above your ability unless your home alone.I hear steel pickers who are decent but then they go out and try and do something way above their ability.This happens a lot a jams.
I second the motion to use your amp and a little delay.A lot of good pickers use no more than that.I use Nashville 400s and a Evans SE 200.Both these amps seem to require a lot of Bass and not much treble.
Find another picker and get together.Above all Don't quit learning.I am still learning at 69 .
Bud
You have a bunch of good advice from a great source..The Forum. I would add a couple of things..Pick one good simple country song and work on it until you are happy with it. Something like " We Could " or " Don't you ever get tired of hurting me".
Above all don't try and play above your ability unless your home alone.I hear steel pickers who are decent but then they go out and try and do something way above their ability.This happens a lot a jams.
I second the motion to use your amp and a little delay.A lot of good pickers use no more than that.I use Nashville 400s and a Evans SE 200.Both these amps seem to require a lot of Bass and not much treble.
Find another picker and get together.Above all Don't quit learning.I am still learning at 69 .
Bud