Larry Lorows
From:
Zephyrhills,Florida, USA
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Posted 2 Nov 2006 4:41 pm |
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That 5,6,7 pedal should be really interesting. What chord would that be? I use a 6,7 letting the 7 go and resolving to the 6 pedal. You're good. Thanks Larry
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U12 Williams keyless 400
Evans SE 150, Nashville 112, Line 6 pod xt
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Greg Cutshaw
From:
Corry, PA, USA
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Posted 2 Nov 2006 5:22 pm
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Larry,
The same riff can easily be played with just two pedals if your willing to move the bar around, but it won't sound the same. In fact if you move the whole lick up to, for example, the key of A (starting on the 9th fret), you can avoid using the 8th pedal also. In this case the 6th group of notes can be played on strings 3,4,5,6 with the 4th string raised 1/2 tone. The 4P5,6,7 notes can then be played with only pedals 5 and 6 on strings 2,3,4,5. Check them string by string, they are identical notes to the ones played on pedals 5,6&7.
I am always guessing wrong on the names of chords (but I use that chord all the time on the E9th neck and standard guitar and you do too with the pedal 5&6 combo. It is similar to Edim without the 7th note or an F#13 flat 9 without the root note. The scale notes are top to bottom , the Root, 5th, 3rd of D# with an E on the bottom).
Greg[This message was edited by Greg Cutshaw on 03 November 2006 at 05:24 AM.] |
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