Some of you have been following my D13th escapades. I'm in love with this tuning. I made a couple more edits as I have played it. The main edits were to keep from needing to use the RKR with P5 or P6. It does make each pedal have more pulls but works fine on my MSA Legend. I have all the changes from my D10s on this tuning as I don't lower my 6th string on E9th any longer.
D13th 8X6 edit # who knows?
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- Johnny Cox
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D13th 8X6 edit # who knows?
Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
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- Roger Rettig
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Johnny:
In your opinion, would this set-up work transposed from D13th to E13th? Would its efficacy be lost with the change in timbre?
As late as it is in my life, I'm as tempted as I've ever been to take the plunge and acquire a good 12-string guitar and see if I could make that jump.
It's a very well-worked-out concept and seems to have everything covered. The only issue I can foresee is dodging that 5th string when the occasion demands.
In your opinion, would this set-up work transposed from D13th to E13th? Would its efficacy be lost with the change in timbre?
As late as it is in my life, I'm as tempted as I've ever been to take the plunge and acquire a good 12-string guitar and see if I could make that jump.
It's a very well-worked-out concept and seems to have everything covered. The only issue I can foresee is dodging that 5th string when the occasion demands.
Roger Rettig - Emmons D10
(8+9: 'Day' pedals) Williams SD-12 (D13th: 8+6), Quilter TT-12, B-bender Teles and several old Martins.
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(8+9: 'Day' pedals) Williams SD-12 (D13th: 8+6), Quilter TT-12, B-bender Teles and several old Martins.
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- Johnny Cox
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It can work on 7x5. I would lose P4, the put the 4th and 9th string on LKL and lose LKLO.Ethan Emeson wrote:Johnny,
Could/would you make this tuning work on a 7x5 guitar? If so, what would be your copedent suggestion for 7x5? Asking for a friend...
Last edited by Johnny Cox on 29 Jan 2022 11:54 am, edited 1 time in total.
Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
- Johnny Cox
- Posts: 2985
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
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Yes sir, this whole adventure started at E13th. I brought it to D13th so the C6th stuff wasn't so high in pitch.Roger Rettig wrote:Johnny:
In your opinion, would this set-up work transposed from D13th to E13th? Would its efficacy be lost with the change in timbre?
As late as it is in my life, I'm as tempted as I've ever been to take the plunge and acquire a good 12-string guitar and see if I could make that jump.
It's a very well-worked-out concept and seems to have everything covered. The only issue I can foresee is dodging that 5th string when the occasion demands.
Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
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Sorry, I'm a little confused. Losing P4 and LKLO is clear. But putting "the 4th and 9th string on LKL" - I'm reading that to mean take what you have shown as LKR and put it on LKL instead? And then what goes on LKR - what was originally on LKL? So, in other words, swap LKL with LKR, is that correct?Johnny Cox wrote:It can work on 7x5. I would lose P4, the put the 4th and 9th string on LKL and lose LKLO.Ethan Emeson wrote:Johnny,
Could/would you make this tuning work on a 7x5 guitar? If so, what would be your copedent suggestion for 7x5? Asking for a friend...
Thank you,
Ethan
- Johnny Cox
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4 and 9 lower on LKLEthan Emeson wrote:Sorry, I'm a little confused. Losing P4 and LKLO is clear. But putting "the 4th and 9th string on LKL" - I'm reading that to mean take what you have shown as LKR and put it on LKL instead? And then what goes on LKR - what was originally on LKL? So, in other words, swap LKL with LKR, is that correct?Johnny Cox wrote:It can work on 7x5. I would lose P4, the put the 4th and 9th string on LKL and lose LKLO.Ethan Emeson wrote:Johnny,
Could/would you make this tuning work on a 7x5 guitar? If so, what would be your copedent suggestion for 7x5? Asking for a friend...
Thank you,
Ethan
4 and 9 raise on LKR
Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
- Andrew Frost
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It's a very well-worked-out concept and seems to have everything covered. The only issue I can foresee is dodging that 5th string when the occasion demands.
Indeed Roger, that "6th" tone, B, would take some getting used to. But stepping back and looking at it systematically, that string fits in perfectly well to the D tuning and doesn't disrupt the harmonic movement of the ABC pedals.
What I have questions about is the "9th" tone, E, on string 8. Although it has obvious uses for E9 style phrasing, I would think this string is the one that requires the most work around, as it cuts right through the diminished pedals that are set up on P6 and P7. Granted, all the notes you need are still there, so I guess its just a matter of getting used to the grips and the 'string dodging'. Maybe Johnny will chime in here. The #9 chord on P4 ends up being an interesting thing though, because that E string actually appears to enable a choice between that chord having a major or min 3rd in the bottom half.