C6: a miniscule change
Moderator: Dave Mudgett
-
Roger Rettig
- Posts: 11177
- Joined: 4 Aug 2000 12:01 am
- Location: Naples, FL
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
C6: a miniscule change
I used to have P4 raising 6 and lowering 2 (Reverse P6), and my MKV raising 10 (D) and 6 to F.
After talking with Buck Reid, he suggested combining those two and adding the 10th raise to P4.
I did, but that left MKV redundant. Initially, I put the old P4 on that (As to B), but today I thought: my RKR is raising the As a half-step. It requires a somewhat vague half-stop (when the E9 2nd is lowered a half).
How much easier, I thought, to have As to Bs on RKR (pushing through until the 'stop') and to put the half-tone As-raiser on MKV?
I can't see a downside - yet.
After talking with Buck Reid, he suggested combining those two and adding the 10th raise to P4.
I did, but that left MKV redundant. Initially, I put the old P4 on that (As to B), but today I thought: my RKR is raising the As a half-step. It requires a somewhat vague half-stop (when the E9 2nd is lowered a half).
How much easier, I thought, to have As to Bs on RKR (pushing through until the 'stop') and to put the half-tone As-raiser on MKV?
I can't see a downside - yet.
Roger Rettig: Emmons D10, B-bender Teles, Martins, and a Gibson Super 400!
----------------------------------
----------------------------------
-
Dale Rottacker
- Posts: 4137
- Joined: 3 Aug 2010 6:49 pm
- Location: Walla Walla
- State/Province: Washington
- Country: United States
Thats basically what I have on my Rittenberry Roger. The reverse 6 on my 4th pedal, and the A's going up a half on my MKV. I don't however have the A's > B anywhere since putting the reverse 6 on pedal 4.
Dale Rottacker, Steelinatune™
https://www.youtube.com/@steelinatune
https://msapedalsteels.com
http://rittenberrysteelguitars.com
https://www.youtube.com/@steelinatune
https://msapedalsteels.com
http://rittenberrysteelguitars.com
-
Roger Rettig
- Posts: 11177
- Joined: 4 Aug 2000 12:01 am
- Location: Naples, FL
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
Old P4 is probably the most redundant pedal, Dale. However, since amalgamating those two pulls, I found I had a 'spare' KL (MKV) - in any case, that A to B change sounds good with P5 so it's far from useless.
Roger Rettig: Emmons D10, B-bender Teles, Martins, and a Gibson Super 400!
----------------------------------
----------------------------------
-
Dale Rottacker
- Posts: 4137
- Joined: 3 Aug 2010 6:49 pm
- Location: Walla Walla
- State/Province: Washington
- Country: United States
I apologize for the misread ... I wish I had another place to put the "Original P4" ... The similarity I guess I have with your MKV would be on my MKL where I lower the 5th string G>F and the 10 goes to D. I've recently been wearing my MKV out where I raise the A's>Bb, and then use it in conjunction with my 5th pedal for a 7#11 (maybe my new favorite chord, think 2nd chord in the beginning of Take The A Train)Roger Rettig wrote:Old P4 is probably the most redundant pedal, Dale. However, since amalgamating those two pulls, I found I had a 'spare' KL (MKV) - in any case, that A to B change sounds good with P5 so it's far from useless.
Dale Rottacker, Steelinatune™
https://www.youtube.com/@steelinatune
https://msapedalsteels.com
http://rittenberrysteelguitars.com
https://www.youtube.com/@steelinatune
https://msapedalsteels.com
http://rittenberrysteelguitars.com
-
Roger Rettig
- Posts: 11177
- Joined: 4 Aug 2000 12:01 am
- Location: Naples, FL
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
Not quite, Dale, respectfully..
It's in C and the second chord is D9#11. Except that it's the 5th pedal along with lowering the As.
Try it: the melody is laying right in front of you.
If you use P5 and raise the As, that's D9 with an augmented 5th; not the right chord for 'A Train'.
It's in C and the second chord is D9#11. Except that it's the 5th pedal along with lowering the As.
Try it: the melody is laying right in front of you.
If you use P5 and raise the As, that's D9 with an augmented 5th; not the right chord for 'A Train'.
Roger Rettig: Emmons D10, B-bender Teles, Martins, and a Gibson Super 400!
----------------------------------
----------------------------------
-
Dale Rottacker
- Posts: 4137
- Joined: 3 Aug 2010 6:49 pm
- Location: Walla Walla
- State/Province: Washington
- Country: United States
I have been known to confuse things… I was going by what the chart said the chord wasRoger Rettig wrote:Not quite, Dale, respectfully..
It's in C and the second chord is D9#11. Except that it's the 5th pedal along with lowering the As.
Try it: the melody is laying right in front of you.
If you use P5 and raise the As, that's D9 with an augmented 5th; not the right chord for 'A Train'.
Dale Rottacker, Steelinatune™
https://www.youtube.com/@steelinatune
https://msapedalsteels.com
http://rittenberrysteelguitars.com
https://www.youtube.com/@steelinatune
https://msapedalsteels.com
http://rittenberrysteelguitars.com
-
Roger Rettig
- Posts: 11177
- Joined: 4 Aug 2000 12:01 am
- Location: Naples, FL
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
-
Andrew Frost
- Posts: 728
- Joined: 12 Feb 2014 9:46 am
- Location: Toronto, Ontario
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States