As a newbie to PSG myself I can say that this is one of the most important lessons the novice player will get, it gets you started actually playing tunes. Bobbe Seymour is such a loss, I'm just grateful he left a legacy that others can use to enjoy the instrument he loved and played so well for so long.
Bob - Thanks! One of the best lessons I've seen - and showing it in no pedals and pedals A&B is GREAT! Lots of stuff to digest - forget questions about equipment - this one's about technique :)
Great stuff, Bob! You have demonstrated the essential building blocks of moving harmony so necessary in good country PSG...and not necessarily "country", but in all types of music. The challenge for us now is to develop that "muscle memory" to the point that it becomes automatic. Thanks so much, and tell Bobbe and Vic, "Hello"! Mac McCarthy - Roswell, Ga.
Hi Bob, On the 13th fret "F" chord. I have a 70's Sho-Bud Maverick. with only one knee lever. I tired the "C" pedal, but it's raises my 4th and 5th strings. How can I get away without raising the 5th? .......... Should I go with using strings 2-3-4? Make sense? It sounds like it could use a lower bass note in there somewhere~ Thanks Mike/Ohio.
awesome! Always a good lesson! and this was a long time ago! And although I love Bobbe Seymour and I love steel guitar nashiville that is without a doubt one of the worst shirts I've ever seen in my life! :-)
As a newbie to PSG myself I can say that this is one of the most important lessons the novice player will get, it gets you started actually playing tunes. Bobbe Seymour is such a loss, I'm just grateful he left a legacy that others can use to enjoy the instrument he loved and played so well for so long.
Thank you Mr. Hempker, this is such valuable information on playing PSG.
Thank you so much! The light bulb just went off! Very helpful and explained in a simple straight-forward manner.
R.I.P. Bobby, you gave us so much.
Bob - Thanks! One of the best lessons I've seen - and showing it in no pedals and pedals A&B is GREAT! Lots of stuff to digest - forget questions about equipment - this one's about technique :)
Great stuff, Bob! You have demonstrated the essential building blocks of moving harmony so necessary in good country PSG...and not necessarily "country", but in all types of music. The challenge for us now is to develop that "muscle memory" to the
point that it becomes automatic. Thanks so much, and tell Bobbe and Vic, "Hello"!
Mac McCarthy - Roswell, Ga.
Thanks, Bob! A picture is worth a thousand words, as they say.
Thanks Bob, That sure clears up a lot. Not as difficult as it may sound. Keep up the good work.
That's a really good lesson. It gave me new ideas.
Thanks Bob! A+ stuff!
Sounding good Bob, Miss ya here in Branson.
Thanks a lot. Just what I need 👍👍
yes ,very enlightening. Great player.😇
Thank you sir, this is very helpful!
Thank you sir.
Thank you.
Hey, I bought that old Standel amplifier in the background last week!
Looking good there, Bob.
thanx a lot
Hi Bob, On the 13th fret "F" chord. I have a 70's Sho-Bud Maverick. with only one knee lever. I tired the "C" pedal, but it's raises my 4th and 5th strings. How can I get away without raising the 5th? .......... Should I go with using strings 2-3-4? Make sense? It sounds like it could use a lower bass note in there somewhere~
Thanks
Mike/Ohio.
The tone is absolutly beautiful, I'd love to know what amp that's running thru
I think he cud sound like that thru most amps.
awesome! Always a good lesson! and this was a long time ago! And although I love Bobbe Seymour and I love steel guitar nashiville that is without a doubt one of the worst shirts I've ever seen in my life! :-)