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Topic: Franklin Pedal Uses |
Jeff Metz Jr.
From: York, Pennsylvania, USA
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Posted 3 Feb 2016 6:41 pm
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I know this has been covered but I can't find a previous thread showing how to use the Franklin pedal (Lower 5,6, & 10) on the zero pedal position. I just got my new steel and this change is new to me. Thanks _________________ Mullen G2 SD10 , Lil Izzy Buffer, Goodrich 120 volume pedal, Boss DD-7, Peterson Strobo flip, Peavey Nashville 112 |
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Chris Brooks
From: Providence, Rhode Island
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Posted 4 Feb 2016 7:42 am
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Franklin pedal + your E to D# level = the dominant 7th (5 chord) of the chord in no-pedals position.
Ex:
G major chord on 3rd fret: the Franklin + E to D# lever = D7.
Chris |
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Pete Nicholls
From: Macon, Georgia, USA
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Posted 4 Feb 2016 10:13 am
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Chris Brooks wrote: |
Franklin pedal + your E to D# level = the dominant 7th (5 chord) of the chord in no-pedals position.
Ex:
G major chord on 3rd fret: the Franklin + E to D# lever = D7.
Chris |
Doesn't the "B" pedal + E to D# lower already give you the D7? _________________ Justice The Judge SD-10, 2007
Justice Pro Lite SD-10, 2011
Quilter Steelaire
Quilter Labs Tone Block 202 Head
Roland Cube 80-XL
American Stratocaster - Yamaha Bass Guitar
1 Fender Telecaster Nashville Edition
Ham Call: N4BHB |
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John Sluszny
From: Brussels, Belgium
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Posted 4 Feb 2016 10:31 am
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Yes but C,D,F# instead of A,C,F# (from lo to hi) |
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Greg Cutshaw
From: Corry, PA, USA
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Ian Rae
From: Redditch, England
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Posted 4 Feb 2016 11:37 am
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What Pete highlights is that with the old-fashion pedal-B-and-E->D# dominant 7th, the 7th resolves downwards to the 3rd of the tonic, like I was taught at school. With the Franklin change (and the F lever version as well) the 7th ascends to the 5th of the tonic, which to my ears is no resolution at all.
I shall experiment with the Franklin pedal when I have exhausted the possibilities of all the other changes. I am 65 next birthday. I saw one of those Rig Rundown videos where PF was saying he developed his special change to be able to imitate certain piano licks he'd heard in his session work. A bit deep for most of us, I guess. _________________ Make sleeping dogs tell the truth!
Homebuilt keyless U12 7x5, Excel keyless U12 8x8, Williams keyless U12 7x8, Telonics rack and 15" cabs |
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Chris Brooks
From: Providence, Rhode Island
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Posted 4 Feb 2016 1:21 pm
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Hi Pete,
Yes, it does, but as John points out, this combination produces a different voicing of the D7 chord . . plus a cool resolution back to G when you slowly release the Franklin pedal.
Chris |
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John Sluszny
From: Brussels, Belgium
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Posted 4 Feb 2016 4:13 pm
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Chris Brooks wrote: |
...plus a cool resolution back to G when you slowly release the Franklin pedal.
Chris |
Right,not very theorycally musical but very COOL indeed ! |
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Tim Russell
From: Pennsylvania, USA
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Posted 4 Feb 2016 5:14 pm
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Awesome stuff Greg! _________________ Sierra Crown D-10 |
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Larry Behm
From: Mt Angel, Or 97362
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Posted 5 Feb 2016 8:10 am
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Greg I like the RKL idea might try it on my PP since I do not raise 10 it should work well. _________________ '70 D10 Black fatback Emmons PP, Hilton VP, BJS bars, Boss GE-7 for Dobro effect, Zoom MS50G, Flamma Reverb, Planet Wave cables, Quilter 202 Toneblock, Telonics 15” speaker.
Phone: 971-219-8533 |
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Pat Chong
From: New Mexico, USA
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Posted 5 Feb 2016 11:04 am Franklin pedal...........
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Hello,
Just an idea......
I have added the Franklin pedal to my Dekley, but already had the 6th string G#-F# drop on a knee lever, so it was just split, all the pedal does is drop both Bs to A. That said:
With the split function you can you can use the FP along with the A pedal for an augmented chord.
With the A-F combo, pressing the FP gets you IIIm.
Pressing the A B pedals gives you a IV, but adding the FP makes it IVm. You can move from I to IVm to IV, and back again......
Just thought I would throw this into the soup.
...................................Pat
I just realized: All the suggestions I gave can be had by 1/2 pressing the "A" pedal.... |
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