Steel lessons, Covid19 special
Moderator: Dave Mudgett
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Johnny Cox
- Posts: 3053
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
- State/Province: Texas
- Country: United States
Steel lessons, Covid19 special
I am now doing one on one lessons via internet, Skype, Zoom, Duo. This month I'm doing 1/2 lessons for $20 & one hour for $40. E9th, C6th, D13th and E13th non pedal.
Country, gospel and western swing styles. Or what ever you might want to work on. PM on forum or email.
Thanks.
Country, gospel and western swing styles. Or what ever you might want to work on. PM on forum or email.
Thanks.
Last edited by Johnny Cox on 9 Apr 2020 7:05 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
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Jim Fogarty
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Johnny Cox
- Posts: 3053
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
- State/Province: Texas
- Country: United States
No sir, I teach Tommy Morrell's 10 string E13th.Jim Fogarty wrote:Hey Johnny,
Do you teach the Leon McAuliffe E13? Not sure what the difference is between Morrell's and that.......
I may just take a lesson and see how it goes.
Thanks!
Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
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Johnny Cox
- Posts: 3053
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
- State/Province: Texas
- Country: United States
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Buck Reid
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- Location: Nashville,TN
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Hey folks... I would encourage you to spend a little time with Johnny. Most here already know this but he's been a top notch professional player for many years with tons of experience. He is a wealth of knowledge and if you're looking to learn and "up" your game, Johnny is a great choice!
P.S. This post is totally unsolicited... just a bump for my talented friend.
P.S. This post is totally unsolicited... just a bump for my talented friend.
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Bill McCloskey
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Buck Reid
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- Location: Nashville,TN
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Donna Evans
- Posts: 5
- Joined: 30 Jun 2020 11:15 am
- Location: Virginia, USA
- State/Province: West Virginia
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Beginner Pedal Steel
Hi Johnny,
I purchased an E9 GFI III several years ago that I intended to learn to play. That hasn't happened due to a lot of things going on in my life. Also, there are no steel teachers close to me and I would need to travel about an hour to get to one. I do not know how to tune my steel or where to start with it really. I did purchase some books and CDs from the place I bought it from and did initially try to work on my own but couldn't really tell how I was doing or if it was right, so it's been on the back burner. I have a Roland Amp which I was using, but don't know if another Amp like a Peavy would be better.
Just to warn you, I do not have a good sense of timing. My brain naturally seems to be anti-rhythmic, sort of like some people are dylectic. I struggled with this all my life even though I play piano, read music, play guitar, written over 350 songs, use BIAB and record my music and dance. I took voice lessons for 5 years and the college instructor said it's been scientifically proven that some people just don't have that rhythmic tendency. But I think I have improved over the years. I can now usually hear the 1 downbeat.
As a beginner steel player I'm looking for direction as how to proceed loving this wonderful instrument. Thanks. Donna
I purchased an E9 GFI III several years ago that I intended to learn to play. That hasn't happened due to a lot of things going on in my life. Also, there are no steel teachers close to me and I would need to travel about an hour to get to one. I do not know how to tune my steel or where to start with it really. I did purchase some books and CDs from the place I bought it from and did initially try to work on my own but couldn't really tell how I was doing or if it was right, so it's been on the back burner. I have a Roland Amp which I was using, but don't know if another Amp like a Peavy would be better.
Just to warn you, I do not have a good sense of timing. My brain naturally seems to be anti-rhythmic, sort of like some people are dylectic. I struggled with this all my life even though I play piano, read music, play guitar, written over 350 songs, use BIAB and record my music and dance. I took voice lessons for 5 years and the college instructor said it's been scientifically proven that some people just don't have that rhythmic tendency. But I think I have improved over the years. I can now usually hear the 1 downbeat.
As a beginner steel player I'm looking for direction as how to proceed loving this wonderful instrument. Thanks. Donna
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Andrew Goulet
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