Herb,
thanks for the info on Jimmy Day. You really made my day! I was beginning to feel kind of strange for not playing it in E, but in the company of Jimmy Day I feel quite comfortable ...
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Remington D 10 8+7, Sierra Crown D 10 gearless 8+8, Sierra Session S 14 gearless 8+5, Peavey Session 400 LTD
E on E9th. I posted some simple tab for it (includes the hammer-ons) on COWPIE, several years ago (before we had this forum.) I think it's still there.
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Bob Shilling, Berkeley, CA--MSA S10, "Classic"
Hay Thanks everyone for the input,and especially you Ernie for the tab.I really appreciate it. If any one has any tabs on there versions it would be interesting to try them. All info is always welcome.B0b if this needs to go to TAB section please move it. Thanks again everyone KEnny Ray Steelin Away 'N' Kentucky
There are no "NEAT" banjo licks on a steel guitar!There are also no" NEAT" steel licks on a banjo!However a banjo does have a place, at the end of a rope to anchor my bass boat! Dobros make good minnow strainers too.
Kenny learn to play it on both necks in what ever key that you makes you comfortable. I think Leon had 4 necks on his guitar, so just pick one and have yourself a ball.There is really no right or wrong way as far as the tuning you use.
You could always ask Mike Perlowin's "drunk" about the correct key for SGR. BTW, ever heard Lloyd Green's syrupy slow rendition of SGR in E (7th fret, pedals down, I believe)? Man, is it sweeeeeeeeet!
Kenny, Steel Guitar Rag is a simple and easy enough tune to practice and play in every Major key. Another way to practice it is to play in the minor keys.