Lowering the E’s two frets down from the pedals-down position is a GREAT way to riff doing single note stuff in between the other voicings he speaks of. You can anchor your thumb to string 8 there which is a nice natural position on the E9 neck.
Honestly, the C6th neck is just an arm rest for a lot of players. I worked with two really talented players with dual neck steels, and I never saw either one play a note on the C6th neck.
Absolutely brilliant sound
👍
That was some good info James, thanks for sharing
Glad you're appreciating it
Lowering the E’s two frets down from the pedals-down position is a GREAT way to riff doing single note stuff in between the other voicings he speaks of. You can anchor your thumb to string 8 there which is a nice natural position on the E9 neck.
Glad you're appreciating it!
.I have a 3x1 old school ZB...But my one E -Eb lever really helps create some western swing styles.
I can't wait to try this out. Sounds very convincing and extremely usable. Thanks James, well presented.
How's it working out for you?
Great lessons James , thank you 😁👍
Glad you're appreciating it! Ready for more?
Love it Thank you for posting
Honestly, the C6th neck is just an arm rest for a lot of players. I worked with two really talented players with dual neck steels, and I never saw either one play a note on the C6th neck.
It works out that way often doesn't it!
Really cool stuff
Glad you're enjoying!
Dang that's great stuff! I got it now!
Good! Great!
Thanks James ! ^_^
👍
You could use a leslie pedal too.
Great for me to try at home.
How's it working out?
@@steellab-jamesshelton-impr5781 Very well. I used it in a few songs. Thanks 🙏
TMJ, SUCESSO.
What kind of Peavy Amp are you using?
It's a Peavey Nashville 112. Sorry for the delay, it took me 3 years to think about this.
@@steel6322 LOLOL thank you
Where's Part 2?