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Topic: Webb Pierce "Walking the Streets" - Drake, Day vs. new guy? |
Mark Hepler
From:
Virginia, USA
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Pete Finney
From:
Nashville Tn.
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Posted 13 Apr 2024 8:27 pm |
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| The first version is Pete Drake for sure, a classic example of his early C-6th style that got him established. |
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Dan Kelly
From:
Boston, MA
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Posted 14 Apr 2024 2:08 am
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In all three, I am surprised that the producers did not leave a lot of room for any instrument, let alone steel, to do much fill work. Even the "solos" were short. Yeah, it IS about Webb Pierce, after all, but still.
_________________
blah, blah, blah.
Hey You Kids! Get Off My Lawn!
blah, blah, blah. |
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Mark Hepler
From:
Virginia, USA
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Posted 15 Apr 2024 4:24 am Fork in the Road?
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| Pete Finney wrote: |
| The first version is Pete Drake for sure, a classic example of his early C-6th style that got him established. |
Good to know. Must have been a fork in the road back when or we'd all be playing C6:) Commercial country would have sounded way different. Why'd we take the E9 path--is it really any better? Who knows...
Sneaky Pete kept the 6th: a standard non-pedal tuning dropped down a step. (Invented his own copedent?) He played the bejesus out of Hawaiian songs on his solo records. |
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Johnny Cox
From:
Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
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Posted 15 Apr 2024 4:03 pm Re: Fork in the Road?
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| Mark Hepler wrote: |
| Pete Finney wrote: |
| The first version is Pete Drake for sure, a classic example of his early C-6th style that got him established. |
Good to know. Must have been a fork in the road back when or we'd all be playing C6:) Commercial country would have sounded way different. Why'd we take the E9 path--is it really any better? Who knows...
Sneaky Pete kept the 6th: a standard non-pedal tuning dropped down a step. (Invented his own copedent?) He played the bejesus out of Hawaiian songs on his solo records. |
That was during the time E9th was in it's infancy. The were no F# and D# stings yet. Pete played C6th on tons of hits in those days as did Jerry Byrd without pedals.
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Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967. |
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