But how often do you play those octaves together? Unfortunately, with this tuning, The F# on string 7 does not work well as the 5th of the V chord with strings 10 and 5 as roots. But the F# on string 1 and the F# on string 7 will be 19 cents apart - youch. It can also function straight up as the 2 or the 9 of the E scale. However, F# on string 1 seems to be kept close to straight up, to sound good as the 5th of the V chord made with strings 5, 2 and 1. This all works out fairly well with this tuning chart. So the low root on the 7th string, and the 5th and high root on the C pedal have to be tuned flat of the B pedal minor third. But the B pedal A is the minor 3rd of the IIm chord, and as such needs to be 16 cents sharp of the root. The B pedal has already been tuned with the A pedal and can't be changed. This also works fairly well when string 7 is used as the root for the IIm chord with the B and C pedals. In a JI scale or chord, the 6th is -16 cents from straight up. The F# on string 7 looks like it is tuned flat of straight up to give the 6th with the A and B pedals down. I tried this temper tuning this morning and the 1st string F# and the pedal 3 F# oscillations about took the pictures off the walls. I thought I had read someplace here that Buddy Emmons tuned straight-up, except possibly flattening the G#'s. Sho-Bud LLG Guyatone 6 string lap steel John Pearse bar Emmons bar Evans SE200 amp On my converted Baldwin Crossover I use the Newman chart, because the Emmons chart doesn't sound as good.
#You tube want to see emmons pedal steel guitar e9 tuning pro
I used the Emmons chart on my Sho-Bud Pro III Custom, it sounded better than the Newman chart. All charts have compromises in them, but I find this one the easiest to get the the most pretty intervals in most positions.
Sometimes I'll take string seven up to zero, but mostly I follow that chart. I use that old Buddy Emmons E9 tuning chart all the time. It does look interesting here's the website page: It looks a little strange, but I've never tried it to see what it sounds like. publishes and is available on Buddy's site? I never seem to see it mentioned. Is anyone using the charts that the Emmons Guitar Co. When topics come up about tuning charts(I know they seldom do!), the bulk of the conversations seem to center around Jeff's charts and Peterson presets. Your profile | join | preferences | help | search Classic country shuffle styles for Band-in-a-Box, by BIAB guru Jim Baron.
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