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Author
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Topic: Diatonic scale & modes on E9th
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Wayne Baker
Member From: Vacaville California
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posted 22 June 2003 07:16 AM
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Does anyone have the diatonic scales on E9th? Also, I'd like to know if the diatonic scale is used much on the steel. Oh yes, what about modes?Thanks,
Wayne Baker ------------------
Emmons Legrande d-10 w/8&5 Nashville 400, peavey ultraverb II. |
Bob Hoffnar
Member From: Brooklyn, NY
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posted 22 June 2003 07:28 AM
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I really think the Joe Wright stuff is the best for learning how scales work on the neck. http://www.pedalsteel.com/joe/index.html click on "scales" and "spreadsheet" at the bottom of the page. Bob |
Bobby Lee
Sysop From: Cloverdale, North California, USA
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posted 22 June 2003 09:15 AM
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Here are some exercises I worked out for scales on the high strings:
F#_________1___________3___________4#__________6___________8________
D#___1___________3b__________4___________6___________8______________
G#____________1___________3___________4___________6___________8_____
E ______1___________3___________4#__________6#__________8___________
B __________________________________________________________________
e f g a f g a b g a b c a b c d b c d e
F#____________9#______________11______________13____________________
D#____9_______________11______________13____________________________
G#________________9_______________11______________13________________
E ________9#______________11#_____________13________________________
B __________________________________________________________________
c d e f d e f g e f g a
F#____________1___________3___________4#__________6___________8_____
D#______1___________3b__________4___________6___________8___________
G#__________________________________________________________________
E _________1___________3___________4#__________6#__________8________
B ___1X__________3X__________4X__________6X__________8X_____________
d e f g e f g a f g a b g a b c a b c d
F#_______________10______________11______________13_________________
D#_______10b_____________11______________13_________________________
G#__________________________________________________________________
E ___________10______________11#_____________13_____________________
B ___10X_____________11X_____________13X____________________________
b c d e c d e f d e f g
'b' means flat the string, '#' means raise it a half step, and 'X' means raise it a full step.
Hope that helps.
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 Bobby Lee - email: quasar@b0b.com - gigs - CDs, Open Hearts
Sierra Session 12 (E9), Williams 400X (Emaj9, D6), Sierra Olympic 12 (C6add9),
Sierra Laptop 8 (D13), Fender Stringmaster (E13, A6),
Roland Handsonic, Line 6 Variax[This message was edited by Bobby Lee on 22 June 2003 at 09:17 AM.] |
Larry Bell
Member From: Englewood, Florida
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posted 23 June 2003 07:27 AM
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Wayne,
Diatonic scales are almost ALL of what you hear on E9. Do-Re-Mi-Fa-Sol-La-Ti-Do is a diatonic scale or mode, called the 'major scale' or 'Ionian mode'. Most country music uses that scale. Others commonly found would be the Dorian, which is a minor 7 mode. If you play a C scale (CDEFGABC) starting on D you'll get the Dorian mode, which works over a Dm or Dm7 chord. Another is the Mixolydian mode, same as the major scale with a b7. If you play a C scale starting on G, you will have the Mixo mode, which is played over a G7 chord. The bigger picture is that you can play a CMajor scale over CMaj Dmi Emi FMaj G7 Ami Bdim chords. Hope this helps. It's all there in those no pedals and pedals down (C at 8 and C at 3) positions.------------------
Larry Bell - email: larry@larrybell.org - gigs - Home Page
2003 Fessenden S/D-12 8x8, 1969 Emmons S-12 6x6, 1971 Dobro, Standel and Peavey Amps
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