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Author
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Topic: Old Stand-by or Generic licks
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Fred Truitt
Member From: Port au Port, Newfoundland, Canada
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posted 11 December 2000 03:29 PM
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Howdy Folks!Just sittin' here grinnin' and wondering if anyone is still on here since the weekend upgrade?? If you are out there just say ......hey.........Fred |
BENGT ERLANDSEN
unregistered
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posted 11 December 2000 03:59 PM
Hey
1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2---------------5LL~~~6~~~~~7LL---------5LL~~~4LL~~~3LL~~~2~~~~~3~~~~~5-----------
3---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4---------------------------------------------------------------------------5-----
5---------5-----------------------------5A~~~~4A~~~~3A~~~~2A~~~~3~~~~~5-----------
6---------5-----5B~~~~6B~~~~7B----------------------------------------------5-----
7---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
9---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 1 .
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johnnyb
Member From: Wendell, NC, USA
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posted 11 December 2000 08:18 PM
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.[This message was edited by johnnyb on 04 June 2005 at 07:52 AM.] |
Robert Crawford
Member From: St. Catharines Ont.
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posted 12 December 2000 11:41 AM
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This is good stuff. It's to bad we couldn,t post MP3s to back up these licks It would be nice to here how they really sound.Thanks Lots of talent here |
Roy McKinney
Member From: Imnaha, OR
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posted 13 December 2000 08:24 PM
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For Fred Truitt.
A good example is the posting just prior to mine from Dave Van Allen posted on 4 Dec.
His tab in E9 Key of C starts out on the third string with a numeral 3, and then two square boxes show up then a 3B. After that it shows a 3 on the 4th , 1st, 5th, 4th, and back to the 5th string then two more squares, etc etc.
Thanks for the response. |
johnnyb
Member From: Wendell, NC, USA
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posted 14 December 2000 04:49 AM
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OOps[This message was edited by johnnyb on 14 December 2000 at 04:54 AM.] |
Fred Truitt
Member From: Port au Port, Newfoundland, Canada
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posted 14 December 2000 05:26 AM
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Hello RoyWhat you are seeing is supposed to be a "tilde" or a sideways "s" which is used to show a pedal action or a gliss or sustain etc. I'm no computer expert but it has something to do with the character set. I have noticed this "square" on some of the earlier IBM keyboards. Please run this question by bOb or Ricky Davis. I'm sure it's a little glitch that can be ironed out. Does this appear on all the tabs in the thread? I can see how this can be frustrating for you. Best Holiday Wishes.........Fred |
Ricky Davis
Moderator From: Spring, Texas USA
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posted 14 December 2000 07:29 AM
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I see what ya'll are saying now. Yeah those are supposed to be a "tilde" which is a squigly horizontal line usually found on the key just to the left of the Number 1 key. I have't thought of other key boards and the entrys they make; until I remembered trying to type on a Dutch keyboard in Holland>ouch.
Anywho>seems to me that the problem you might be having reading the "tilde" would be some font recognition prob>bob? Help>what's going on here?
I'm seeing the "tilde"; but for some folks it's coming out different.
Ricky |
b0b
Sysop From: Cloverdale, California, USA
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posted 14 December 2000 07:43 AM
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The square box shows up when a character doesn't exist in the font that you're using. Tab uses your browser's "monospaced' font. Probably you've changed this from its default setting at some point. A lot of cheap fonts don't have all of the characters in them.In Internet Explorer, use the 'Options...' command in the 'Tools' menu. Click the button that says 'Fonts...'. Set the monospaced or 'plain text' font to one of the following: Courier New, Andale Mono, or Monotype.com. ------------------
-b0b- quasar@b0b.com
-System Administrator |
Fred Truitt
Member From: Port au Port, Newfoundland, Canada
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posted 14 December 2000 02:58 PM
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Ricky and bObYou guys are true "teckies". You've hit on it and I hope Roy will be satisfied. Roy, let us know how you make out.....Fred |
Roy McKinney
Member From: Imnaha, OR
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posted 14 December 2000 05:13 PM
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Thanks guys, problem is now fixed. The fonts were screwed up in IE5 and on Microsoft IE (WEB settings)
It's hell to get old and CRS.
Must be the cold and snow up here in the mountains.Hey Roy; Ricky here. I'm glad it worked out for ya and I went ahead and deleted the other post in brainstorming this matter.[This message was edited by Ricky Davis on 14 December 2000 at 10:49 PM.] |
johnnyb
Member From: Wendell, NC, USA
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posted 14 December 2000 09:10 PM
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.[This message was edited by johnnyb on 04 June 2005 at 07:54 AM.] |
Tony Chavez
Member From: Belen,New Mexico,USA
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posted 17 December 2000 01:17 PM
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Good work johnnyb.This sounds really good.This Forum has increased my ability to play at least 75% better in a very short time.All you guy's are awesome.You don't really know how much of an impact and inspiration you are to us new guy's.Thank you |
Fred Truitt
Member From: Port au Port, Newfoundland, Canada
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posted 17 December 2000 04:04 PM
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Hello TonyThanks to Sonny, he started a wonderful thread. He made us all think and then contribute some things we may take for granted. This has been a wonderful experience for me too! I have learned so much from these fellow pickers. As the old saying goes "You can't buy this in stores"
Best Holiday wishes to you and yours and I hope to see you on here soon, giving us some of your tab. Regards........Fred |
John Sims
Member From: Cooper City, FL (Ft. Lauderdale)
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posted 19 December 2000 06:50 AM
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My first attempt at tab. This one is a familiar one...
P = Pick.
P Slide = Pick and then slide bar without picking again.
D G
1______________________________________________________
2______________________________________________________
3______________________________________________________
4______________________________________________________
5___10A__10__8__5A_____5A~~~~15A__15~~~~10__10A________
6___10B__10__8__5B_____5B~~~~15B__15~~~~10__10B________
7______________________________________________________
8______________________________________________________
9______________________________________________________
10_____________________________________________________
P P Slide P Slide P
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Regards, John Steelin' is a way of life! My PSG website-Carter SD-12-U, 8p/5k, Nashville 1000 |
Bob Carlson
Member From: Surprise AZ.
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posted 19 December 2000 08:29 AM
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It took 18 pages to print this post but I think it will be worth it. And thanks to everyone for sharing. The first one I learned lowers the E's, 5 & 8 strings on the first fret, AB on 3rd fret, open 8th fret, E's lowered 13th fret,AB 15th fret then slide back down to 13th let off the pedals and push the knee again. There's some letting off knee and pedals but you,ll hear where and when. It,s just playing the C chord up the neck with an ending. It took about two weeks to get it all togather and I felt pretty cocky and though this is a piece of cake but...WRONG! I,ve got Buddy's E9th Chord Vocabulary ($10.00) from Scotty's and got the start of that run from It. Bob Carlson Uff Da! |
Fred Truitt
Member From: Port au Port, Newfoundland, Canada
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posted 19 December 2000 02:29 PM
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Hey John SimsThank you so much for sharing that lick. I'm new at tabbing too, but man, what a way to learn. Hope to hear more from you on the Tablature page. Best Holiday wishes....Fred |
John Sims
Member From: Cooper City, FL (Ft. Lauderdale)
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posted 11 January 2001 07:50 PM
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Thanks Fred!More to come. Send me your e-mail. I have some good stuff Mine is
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Regards, John Steelin' is a way of life! My PSG website-Carter SD-12-U, 8p/5k, Nashville 1000 |
John Sims
Member From: Cooper City, FL (Ft. Lauderdale)
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posted 12 January 2001 06:12 PM
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E9th tuning1_____________________________________________________
2_____________________________________________________
3_________10B-10__10~__________10B-10~________10B-10__
4__10-10C_10C-10__10~___10-10C_10C-10~_10-10C_10C-10__
5__10-10C_______________10-10C_________10-10C_________
6_____________________________________________________
7_____________________________________________________
8_____________________________________________________
9_____________________________________________________
10____________________________________________________
This lick with the the b and c pedals is played over the 6m-4-5 in the key of G. Up tempo...
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johnnyb
Member From: Wendell, NC, USA
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posted 21 January 2001 03:38 PM
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.[This message was edited by johnnyb on 04 June 2005 at 07:56 AM.] |
Chuck Hall
Member From: Bonaire, Georga, USA
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posted 13 February 2001 03:11 PM
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Great work folks.  ------------------
MCI D10 8/4 and ZumSteel S10
Nashville 400
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Dan Najvar
Member From: Bastrop,TX U.S.
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posted 13 February 2001 03:36 PM
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Man Johnnyb That was almost like a paid lesson in the blues .Thank you! |
Dave Van Allen
Member From: Doylestown, PA , US , Earth
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posted 11 April 2003 08:36 AM
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bumping up a "classic" thread newbies may have missed... |
ebb
Member From: nj
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posted 11 April 2003 04:36 PM
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mooney
repeat fast to taste
pedal goes in/out as bar goes back/forth
1 _______________
2 _______________
3 _7______5______
4 _7______5______
5 ___7~5A___5A~7_
6 _______________
7 _______________
8 _______________
9 _______________
10_______________
[This message was edited by ebb on 11 April 2003 at 04:40 PM.] |
Sonny Jenkins
Member From: New Braunfels, Tx. 78130
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posted 18 April 2003 03:13 PM
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There's some good stuff here for old and young alike. Let's keep it going |
John Lockney
Member From: New Market, Maryland, USA
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posted 13 March 2005 01:53 PM
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This is a great thread from 2 years ago. Lots of intros, endings, riffs and fills for a newbie to work on. I've been playing along with songs on CD by grabbing notes out of the chords, it sounds OK but I'd like to add some classic riffs to my "tool-box". Got any more ?
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Phil Sikes
Member From: Oak Harbor, Washington, USA
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posted 14 March 2005 09:00 AM
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Thanks for bringing this one back to life folks. Aa a new (about 2 months) player I have really enjoyed this thread as a way of learning some licks to go along with the chords. Please keep these little tidbits coming along. Also, thanks to everyone who recommended the Joe Wright Techniques book. Those exercises were just what I needed to get going.. Thanks - Phil ------------------
MSA U12 Classic
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John Poston
Member From: Albuquerque, NM, USA
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posted 14 April 2005 01:07 PM
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I'm bumping this again since I rediscovered it in a search and it's useful.Also - since johnnyb posted that extremely helpful blues scale - it made me think. Most of these standbys are the for country stuff. Anyone have any favorite standby rock/blues licks as well? |
Sonny Miller
Member From: Lino Lakes, Minnesota, USA
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posted 16 April 2005 09:27 AM
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When you try the Mooney lick above, use the Bflat lower on the 5 string LKV instead of the A pedal for a different hot lick. I would say this will prabably be one of your best licks once you get it down. Yes, it is still Mooney all the way. Going from fret 3 to fret one is a G lick, and works good going down 2 frets from the open position.
More info from Sonny; moved here
This is like Ebbs lick above except you use your Bflat LKV on it instead of the A pedal.
I tried to explain the Mooney lick to someone and he thought i said to use the LKV in stead of the A pedal. And this is what we ended up with. Quite a good lick! Naturally do it faster as you learn it.It sounds real good , how about comparing these two good licks. With some feedback from you guys? Please move this to Sonny Jenkens discussion below. Use it as in the Ebb lick[This message was edited by Ricky Davis on 16 April 2005 at 09:45 AM.] |
Pat Kelly
Member From: Wentworthville, New South Wales, Australia
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posted 21 April 2005 05:37 AM
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^ |
James Kent
New Member From: Texas, USA
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posted 21 April 2005 07:39 AM
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Thanks to one and all on this post, just what new steelers crave- stuff that works.
My hat is off! |
Jack Latimer
Member From: Ontario, Canada
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posted 21 April 2005 02:12 PM
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Wow! Thank you to everyone who has taken the time to post the licks over the years. When this post started I didn't own a guitar, but thanks to the posting popping up again I can sure benefit from it today. It's funny just the other day I thought if only I knew a couple of licks that could get me through. It's comforting to know that's how many of you got going as well. From a new player (or someone trying to play), thanks again! |
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