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diatonic triads for C6
Posted: 31 Oct 2000 9:14 am
by Bob Hoffnar
In C major. This is like playing only white keys on a piano.
[tab]
C d- e- F G a- Bdim C
3. 0 2 4 5 7 9 11 12
5. 0 2 4 5 7 9 11(E) 12
6. 0 2(F) 4(F)5 7 9(F)11(F) 12
7. 0 2 4 5 7 9 11 12
and
4. 3 5 7 8 10 12 14 15
6. 3 5 7 8 10 12 14(F)15
7. 3(H)5 7 8(H)10(H)12 14 15(H)
8. 3 5 7 8 10 12 14 15
[/tab]
Practicing this sort of thing help me to understand the tuning.
Posted: 31 Oct 2000 11:01 am
by Bobby Lee
Thanks a lot, Bob!
Posted: 1 Nov 2000 1:29 am
by Ricky Davis
Beautiful Bob and what a great place to start from.
Those wanting to understand the C6 neck more; should bury this in their head and building from there comes so much easier.
Thanks Bob Hoffnar.
Ricky
Posted: 1 Nov 2000 5:39 am
by Jeff Lampert
Good theory stuff.
Posted: 1 Nov 2000 10:32 am
by Bob Hoffnar
If you mix both of those grips you can play all the diatonic chords except the Bdim without any pedals.
C grip#1
d- grip#2
e- grip#2
F grip#1
G grip#1
a- grip#2
I'm not the greatest C6 player to put it mildly but practicing this sort of thing makes it so I can visualise the neck a bit better and play what I hear.
Bob
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Franklin D-10
Posted: 1 Nov 2000 11:35 am
by BJ Bailey
Thanks alot Bob I am trying to learn just why I bought the other neck on my Steel.
I know it cost to much just to have an armrest. You guys do'nt know how much you mean to us that are still in the dark on alot of things.
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BJ Bailey
Posted: 1 Nov 2000 1:06 pm
by CrowBear Schmitt
Thanx Bob, real Neet+ darn Handy.
Keep it up...
Steel learnin'everyday....
Posted: 10 Jun 2008 9:49 pm
by James Harrison
Bob Hoffnar, I have been trying for 77 years to become unstupid, but your first entry has me stumped. I mostly play E6 and Dobro G. I want to learn other tunings, but I cannot tell the frets or strings in the post. If it is too hard to explain that is OK. I am still trying to get unstupid.
James
Posted: 10 Jun 2008 9:59 pm
by Steve Norman
light just clicked on,Thanks!
James,,Numbers on the left are string grips,,the fret is the column under the Notes,
first one,,cmaj at fret o, strings 3,5,6,7, etc
C6 diatonic chords
Posted: 13 Jun 2008 4:39 pm
by John Vaughan
Are the letters for C6 pedals a continuation of the E9 ABC? i.e., E=pedal 5, F=pedal 6, etc.??
John Vaughan
Posted: 17 Jun 2008 8:37 am
by Rick Hulett
thank you, thank you, thank you. I've been searching for this
Posted: 28 May 2009 7:36 am
by Al Marcus
Posted: 2 Jul 2009 9:27 pm
by Sherman Willden
Thank you Bob
Sherman
Grips
Posted: 3 Jul 2009 12:40 pm
by Eldon Cangas
Could someone please explain what grips 1 and 2 are. There must be a few more perhaps a short list would be beneficial. Thanks. Eldon
Re: Grips
Posted: 3 Jul 2009 5:09 pm
by Roger Guyett
Eldon Cangas wrote:Could someone please explain what grips 1 and 2 are. There must be a few more perhaps a short list would be beneficial. Thanks. Eldon
Are you referring to Bob Hoffnar's 2nd post? The way I read it was.... I thought Bob was referring to his own original post where he'd outlined 2 ways of playing the same chord.
The chord name is along the top - so C can be played with (fret 0,0,0,0) using strings 3 5 6 7 or (3,3,3H,3) using strings 4 6 7 8
...so Grip #1 = strings 3 5 6 7
Grip #2 = strings 4 6 7 8
So in his 2nd post he notes that you can find a version of the chord without levers/pedals except for the Bdim chord.....making sense?
There're obviously "standard" grips (these being 2 of them)...but I havent seen them numbered before...somebody out there may have a numbering system!
C6th neck
Posted: 2 May 2017 8:31 am
by Dick Chapple Sr
This is very nice stuff. I learned by tablature in the later 1940's thanks to Oahu Music. I still play by tab. So this all makes instant sense because I must rely on tab.
I can play all of my C6th tab music written for 6 and 8 string non pedal automatically on the C6th neck of course.
Then I have been able to slowly remember what each pedal will do for me to avoid playing a slant.
It is a wonderful thing for those players that can play steel by notes. I can read music, sing from notes but I never was able to transfer note reading to steel guitar. Tab is it for me.
So I found these books to be very helpful, and there are so many more. The Sharp Music Manual for simplified music theory, Mike Neer's Steelin' Scales & Modes book, and Doug Beaumier's C6th tab books to name only a few as we have so many good tab books available from so many of our steel friends. These just happen to be the first ones I bought in recent years. I have all of Scotty's C6th books and so many others as well.
The common string grips on 6 string C6th are 1,2,3; 2,3,5; 3,5,6; and 1,2,4; 2,4,5; and 4,5,6. first 3 grips involve the 6th note. The second 3 grips do not.
On 10 string those grips then are 2,3,4; 3,4,6; 4,6,7; and 2,3,5; 3,5,6; and 5,6,7.
Perhaps this info may not be much help but it sure has allowed me to be active on my C6th neck too.
Dick