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etudes for E9?
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 6:11 am
by David Mansfield
I'd like to do a little woodshedding on my right hand (I'm a dedicated palm blocker). Not interested in speed per se, more interested in accuracy and control.
Wondering if anyone knows of a book of advanced exercises that's really worthwhile (i.e. better than just making up your own).
Best,
David
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 6:41 am
by Lane Gray
Weldon, Connie. This break at 0:50 is a great right hand exercise
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=B2uw1dEmrXQ
Or this 4 string, 1 pedal riff at 1:18
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZrgzbEViLOo
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 7:29 am
by Bob Hoffnar
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 7:32 am
by Bob Hoffnar
sorry.....it looks like Joe's site is a mess now.
Anybody know what is going on ?
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 10:25 am
by Glenn Suchan
Howdy, Lane. Thanks for the YouTubes. I enjoyed 'em both.
I know most everyone will recognize that it was The Big E on the Mel Tillis tune. Years ago, I frequently would throw that Emmons riff in for fills - I fear the audience got tired of it long before I did.
There were a few (and I do mean a few) other riffs that I was able learn from Emmons' recordings that I'd use, too.
Keep on pickin'!
Glenn
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 11:47 am
by Tim Russell
Where have I heard that before...is that lick in the "Pedal Steel - A Manual of Style" book?
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 12:48 pm
by Lane Gray
I don't think I have Manual of Style.
A VERY similar exercise is in the Winston-Keith book
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 12:51 pm
by Tim Russell
I have both books, so I probably heard it from the Winston-Keith book. The one I recall is very similar but has a "run-up" scale ending tagged on it.
Posted: 12 Aug 2016 2:20 pm
by Johan Forsman
The break at 0:50 is very similar to the tune/exercise "Green Country" in Anthology of Pedal Steel Guitar (by DeWitt Scott). Page 25