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Topic: Chromatic Fills ? |
Rick Tyson
From:
Ohio
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Posted 20 Jan 2003 10:21 am |
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I went to the store today to buy some stuff to make some home made egg-nog. They had plenty of fresh eggs but no fresh nogs 
Fresh nog is about as hard to find as fresh chromatic fills.
Anyone know where to find some tab on E9th chromatic fills ? |
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Buck Dilly
From:
Branchville, NJ, USA * R.I.P.
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Posted 28 Jan 2003 7:00 pm
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| Buddy Emmons lessons and tablature (from the website) has a wealth of chromatic movement in context. I don't know any other player that utilizes chromatic stuff quite so musically. |
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Ernie Renn
From:
Brainerd, Minnesota USA
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Rick Tyson
From:
Ohio
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Posted 29 Jan 2003 9:47 am
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Thanks fellas,,this is great Info.
Rick |
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Larry Bell
From:
Englewood, Florida
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Posted 29 Jan 2003 11:35 am
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I love the F# to F used in conjunction with the G# to F#. It's a chromatic toolbox. Think about this:
5------------------------------------------------
6------3bb-------6bb-------9bb---------12bb--13bb
7---3b-------6b--------9b----------12b-----------
8-3-------6---------9----------12----------------
9
Find an easier way to play a chromatic scale -- I DARE YOU. 
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Larry Bell - email: larry@larrybell.org - gigs - Home Page
2000 Fessenden S-12 8x8, 1969 Emmons S-12 6x6, 1971 Dobro |
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Jim Smith
From:
Midlothian, TX, USA
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Posted 29 Jan 2003 11:39 am
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Larry or Buddy, what are the advantages of doing it your way as opposed to playing one fret lower with E-F and G#-G using the split on the B pedal?  Are there other uses for F#-F? |
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Larry Bell
From:
Englewood, Florida
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Posted 29 Jan 2003 12:48 pm
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That's another way to do it, Jim.
I can't get my E to F and G# to G at the same time so this way works better for me. Everything's on the left knee for me, so I had to find something else.
Also of note, ALL UNIVERSAL PLAYERS HAVE THE F# TO F. It's on what's usually P4 (the pedal that raises the bottom B to C# for a C#9). Using that pedal with G# to F# is another option if you don't have F# to F on that pedal.
Other uses would be to flat the 9th in the E9 position to give a 7b9. I'm sure there are other uses.
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Larry Bell - email: larry@larrybell.org - gigs - Home Page
2000 Fessenden S-12 8x8, 1969 Emmons S-12 6x6, 1971 Dobro[This message was edited by Larry Bell on 29 January 2003 at 12:52 PM.] |
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