I have been playing E9th Pedal Steel Guitar since 2004. On these pages I hope to share some ideas and materials that may help others learning this instrument. Darling ankhon se song download. In the chart below I've listed the 7 or so major pockets and pedal combinations that I use to get C6 sounds on the E9th tuning. Chords but offers a lot of the 9th chords that C6 pedals 5 and 6 can produce. For reference I've included the copedant for my personal pedal steel guitar. Click here for pocket chart in pdf format. My Pedal Steel Guitars are • GFI Ultra SD10 3+4 () • Thomas SD10 3+5 () • Rains SD10 4+4 () Whilst trying to improve my theory knowledge recently, I came across some great lessons by on the website. Joe used some scale charts in a number of the lessons which I found useful. I decided I needed some scale charts to improve my knowledge of the E9 neck map. From: Ontario, Canada Posted 15 Mar 2010 8:56 pm *Post has been edited to include latest changes. WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS REFERENCE BOOKLET? The purpose of this booklet is to lay out the E9 fretboard in a simple and practical way. My goal is to cover everything from basic chord positions for rhythm playing, to various scale patterns for lead playing, and to tie these rhythm and lead concepts together to form a better understanding of the E9 fretboard. To attain this goal, I have created a simple chord chart that will be utilized as a reference on every page; and in doing this hopefully the player will begin to see how these chords and scales fit together on the fretboard in any given key. I know there are other great methods and charts available, but I haven't really found a chord chart that focuses on using the nashville numbering system or roman numerals to identify chords. If there is such a chart available, I apologize as I am not trying to re-invent the wheel; but rather present the E9 neck in a logical fashion for other beginners like myself who are still learning their chords and scales. If nothing else, this is for my own learning. If others can find use in my charts, that's great too! DOWNLOAD DRAFT #5: I think this will be the last draft. I couldn't have done all of this without your help, so thank you everyone for the input so far! Once again, all comments and suggestions are welcome! Jesse _________________ Playing an '81 BMI SD-10 4&6 through a Peavey Delta Blues 2x10 all-tube amp.||| Last edited by Jesse Leite on 16 Jun 2010 7:59 am; edited 13 times in total. Louis, MO Posted 16 Mar 2010 7:22 am The chart looks good and learning where the basic chords are is important, but there are various positions using particular string groups such as 8,5 and 6,4 that are not show on the chart. For example, one fret up from open on 6,4 with the E-F lever. Also fret position IV on 8,5 with the E-D# is a I and same fret on 8,5 with B-A# is a V7. Charting out all the two note harmonized scales on 8,5 and 6,5 and 6,4 and 5,3 and 5,4 (there are others also) will help to tie all the positions together. If you study tab of classic steel breaks you will see how important these harmonized scales are. _________________ Scott Swartz. From: Ontario, Canada Posted 16 Mar 2010 8:05 am Thanks. I don't want this chart to get too complicated though. I want it to show just the simple chord positions so that if I am in the middle of a song and I am wondering where the nearest IV chord or IIm chord is, I can take a quick glance at a simple chart like this. My complaint about the other chord charts I've found is that they require more than a glance to get what you need, and sometimes they contain too many voicings. If it gets too cluttered, I probably won't take the time to use it. Mio c250 plus rom update.
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