C6. Low to high string: C F A C E G A C E D . Some players use top string as a G instead of the D. It was developed as a six string Hawaiian tuning by Jerry Byrd and extended to the ten string tuning for pedal steel by Buddy Emmons.
It's the Nashville number system. Instead of using chord letters we use numbers. Example. Using a C scale here's where you get the numbers. C D E F G A B C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 So with this in mind the band leader wants a particular song in the key C kicked off with a 5511 intro. Going by the above chart the intro will 2 bars of the 5 chord which will be G and 2 bars of the 1 chord which will be C. Keep in mind the 1,4,5 will never change no matter the key. In a standard chord progression utilizing our key of C example. Your 1 chord will be C, 4 chord will be F and 5 chord will be G. Looking at the above example if the particular song in C has an A minor that will be notated as a 6 minor. Hope this helps
@@soonerlegendspodcast sorry to waste your time. I do know the Nashville numbering system. I've never heard it referred to as eleven and forty four fifty five. That threw me. Thanks
Doug Jernigan is one the very best ever steel guitar players. He is a must to see at a steel guitar show.
Leave it to "Our" Doug; when it comes to a new "impossible!". Wow! Thank you Doug for sharing your Heavenly talents, kind Sir.
Doug is amazing!
Geez I don’t have enough years left to learn how to play like this. Really nice 👍🏻
Love it Doug !
Great
AMAZING! 😊
Whats the second neck turned to?
C6. Low to high string: C F A C E G A C E D . Some players use top string as a G instead of the D. It was developed as a six string Hawaiian tuning by Jerry Byrd and extended to the ten string tuning for pedal steel by Buddy Emmons.
That’s sweet! Is this something you have available as a lesson, tabs etc.....
The Kissimmee Kid strake again!!!!!!!!!!!!
What are those numbers he talks of : 11, 44 55 etc?
It's the Nashville number system. Instead of using chord letters we use numbers.
Example. Using a C scale here's where you get the numbers.
C D E F G A B C.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
So with this in mind the band leader wants a particular song in the key C kicked off with a 5511 intro.
Going by the above chart the intro will 2 bars of the 5 chord which will be G and 2 bars of the 1 chord which will be C.
Keep in mind the 1,4,5 will never change no matter the key.
In a standard chord progression utilizing our key of C example. Your 1 chord will be C, 4 chord will be F and 5 chord will be G. Looking at the above example if the particular song in C has an A minor that will be notated as a 6 minor.
Hope this helps
@@soonerlegendspodcast sorry to waste your time. I do know the Nashville numbering system. I've never heard it referred to as eleven and forty four fifty five. That threw me. Thanks
👍👍