-
Not yet but I've been thinking of trying that with slow ballads although an open tuning will make it tough to fret the proper chrds....
Originally Posted by FZ2017
-
06-25-2018 03:33 PM
-
It might be an idea to listen to some jazz trombone players, given that they also use that sliding motion when playing same as slide guitar.
Originally Posted by FZ2017
-
Originally Posted by FZ2017
-
Interesting interview with Warren Haynes and how he uses standard tuning. I have a cool DVD by him where he goes into all this at length. A trick he uses for single note slide is to pick the note with his RH index and mute the string above and below it with his RH thumb and middle finger, that’s how he gets such amazingly clean and fluid single note lines. I used to mess around with slide sometimes, I should pick it up again!
-
Take away all his slides, and Tronzo would still be a great player.
Originally Posted by Alter
But give him a slide, and he's one of the best guitar players alive.
-
So prepared and dedicated guitar are the same thing right?
Originally Posted by dasein
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
-
I wouldn’t equate them like that. Prepared usually means temporarily altering an instrument in some way, e.g. putting a paper clip on a string or an object between the strings or something. It can be applied and taken off again relatively quickly. Doesn’t necessarily relate specifically to slide guitar.
Originally Posted by FZ2017
Dedicated (in the context of slide guitar) means a spare guitar completely set up for slide playing and nothing else. So it would have heavy strings and a very high action, to facilitate slide playing. You wouldn’t change it much, it would be a permanent setup.
-
That makes sense like John Cage's prepared piano right?!
Originally Posted by grahambop
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
-
Yes that’s it.
Originally Posted by FZ2017
-
Here's an arrangement of Blackbird I came up with. Open E capo'd up to G. Flatwounds on this teisco. Action not very high, just enough for a little rattle.
-
Here's a guy in Australia who plays slide in standard and dropped D tuning. No jazz, but a blues player. He uses a custom brass slide on his pinky. Here's one of his videos.
-
Kirk Lorange! He is fantastic!



Reply With Quote

1957 Höfner Club 50 renovation
Today, 03:30 PM in Guitar, Amps & Gizmos