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Blues on Pedal steel
Posted: 10 Jun 2010 9:37 pm
by Dwight Lewis
IMHO, this instrument has the ability to capture the heart and soul of those listening. David in "Psalms Chapter 150" said , Praise him with the stringed instrument and organs (another spiritual instrument).
Yeah Chuck is a legend in his own right. I from down in South Florida where we have had some of our own nd continue to breed them at a surprisingly rapid rate. And the tuning is evolving. When you play one of those hyms and put your all into it , it kind of changes the heart. Steel on my good man.
Dwight
Duane
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 3:24 am
by Rick Winfield
Since the Allman Bros., were mentioned,
pages ago,
I must say that "Live at the Fillmore" circa '71,(?) is one the best blues slide guitar albums available. (IMHO) Duane is absolutely magnificent !
"Statesboro Blues", is one of his many masterpieces, and can easily be translated to E9.
Rick
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 4:09 am
by Glenn Suchan
Glenn Suchan wrote:Regarding some Forumites saying the Boss Tone is a 'cheezy' fuzz effect; it doesn't have to be cheezy or buzzzzzy....
In my iTunes library, I have an example of how I avoid the cliched pyschedelia-buzz in my playing. If someone can tell me how to post from my iTunes library (I'm an Apple computer user) I'll post my example of blues (E9th tuning) with the BossTone effect.
I figured out how to post the song I was talking about. The song is called "That Memory of Mine" and is from a club date with the Shelli Coe Band. Again, I'm playing the E9th tuning using my Jordan Electronics BossTone.
http://picosong.com/RRP/
Keep on pickin'!
Glenn
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 5:54 am
by Anders Eriksson
Hello Dan,
Dan Tyack wrote:Here's a couple of cuts from my first CD (Blackened Toast-available on the forum).
Seems like the Blackened Toast album is out of stock.
http://pedalsteelmusic.com/music/dantyack.html
Is there somewhere else I could get it?
// Anders
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 6:40 am
by Dan Tyack
I'll send b0b some more CDs.....
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 6:52 am
by J Fletcher
Bobby Lee, that's some nice relaxed playing on that selection. I like it!