man,,, that's awesome. those Mullins are beautiful steel guitars. I sure would love to have one,,but at my age [ 69 ] I guess I'd better stick with this old Miller.it's a single 10 E9th on a double neck frame 3 pedals ,4 knee levers with a pad, a friend modified it for me. it work's and sound's great. I enjoy your videos so much. they are so helpful.keep up the great work my friend.
hey there Mickey -- just wanted to say that your videos are the most clearly done and followable of all out there on youtube etc and you do GREAT SONGS. also, your technique is precise but musical -- just like I want to play! i've been playing for 4 months and partly thanks to you I am doing great things and figuring out this "infernal beast" instrument. thanks for making these videos.
Really appreciate your efforts Mickey ~ I play an 8-string 30's Ricky lap and simply copied the sounds of your licks and successfully transposed the licks spots on my neck in the tuning of C6 (ACEGACEG). Actually worked out fairly well and of course with a fair amount of slants. Ha, ha, I'll post it if I ever get it clean. Thanks again loads for working out the changes! Johnny
Hi. Probably Mick has on the furthest pedal on the left the so-called Frankiln pedal. So A,B and C are the second, third and fourth. I have the same change on my steel. I call the first pedal "zero"
Mickey, thank you! I needed to learn this (or something like it) on my Tele. I'm not a steel player but I wanted to you to know how cool and easy it was to move this to guitar - admittedly NOT steel but steel-ish! Cheers! Mark
I opted not to place a Franklin change on pedal 1. the reason is that it makes the "splits" harder to tune..So my low E (12) goes down to C#, (9) goes to C#...Subsequently this gives me a m7th across the board, and the F lever render it Major...
Hey Mickey, I'd like to expand my listening repetoire to include some of the best bands with pedal-steel players. Could you recommend a few to me please? Love your station!
Im a little late in answering but ill tell you this: Paul Franklin and Vince Gill. Anything with John Hughey. Ricky Skaggs (Comin’ Home To Stay and Love’s Gonna Get You)-Terry Crisp on Steel.
Beautiful Steel, Great player. I always wanted to play one, but I never got my masters degree in Math. So I got me a Tele and went from there.
Superb video Mickey!
HM, former roadie for Willie Nelson & Family
Hunter, thank you for your post...:-)...Long live Willie!
This is kinda considered the "gold standard" of pedal steel guitar parts by many. Great lesson sir!
Love your vids. Indispensable.
Now that makes it easy. But hard too. Didnt realize that pedal work was that simple. Thanks for the video.
man,,, that's awesome. those Mullins are beautiful steel guitars. I sure would love to have one,,but at my age [ 69 ] I guess I'd better stick with this old Miller.it's a single 10 E9th on a double neck frame 3 pedals ,4 knee levers with a pad, a friend modified it for me. it work's and sound's great. I enjoy your videos so much. they are so helpful.keep up the great work my friend.
hey there Mickey -- just wanted to say that your videos are the most clearly done and followable of all out there on youtube etc and you do GREAT SONGS. also, your technique is precise but musical -- just like I want to play! i've been playing for 4 months and partly thanks to you I am doing great things and figuring out this "infernal beast" instrument. thanks for making these videos.
maphead...I saw this....And I appreciate your comment.....Mickster
Really appreciate your efforts Mickey ~ I play an 8-string 30's Ricky lap and simply copied the sounds of your licks and successfully transposed the licks spots on my neck in the tuning of C6 (ACEGACEG). Actually worked out fairly well and of course with a fair amount of slants. Ha, ha, I'll post it if I ever get it clean. Thanks again loads for working out the changes! Johnny
awesome! Thank you for doing this
Great one! Thanks!
You're a gentleman and a scholar sir. Hope you're doing well man, haven't chatted with you in a while.
Need some new vids brother! :)
Hi. Probably Mick has on the furthest pedal on the left the so-called Frankiln pedal. So A,B and C are the second, third and fourth. I have the same change on my steel. I call the first pedal "zero"
On this particular Guitar it is a utility pedal that lowers my low E (12) to C# and D (9) to C#..this along with the F lever makes a C#9+ or C#M/m7
Mickey, thank you! I needed to learn this (or something like it) on my Tele. I'm not a steel player but I wanted to you to know how cool and easy it was to move this to guitar - admittedly NOT steel but steel-ish! Cheers!
Mark
I opted not to place a Franklin change on pedal 1. the reason is that it makes the "splits" harder to tune..So my low E (12) goes down to C#, (9) goes to C#...Subsequently this gives me a m7th across the board, and the F lever render it Major...
Oh...I thought that was Loyd Green on that one.
Bruce Bouton...:-)
7:04 at 1.5 speed is awesome
Would it work on the C6 neck to or just the E9 neck
Hey Mickey, I'd like to expand my listening repetoire to include some of the best bands with pedal-steel players. Could you recommend a few to me please?
Love your station!
Im a little late in answering but ill tell you this: Paul Franklin and Vince Gill. Anything with John Hughey. Ricky Skaggs (Comin’ Home To Stay and Love’s Gonna Get You)-Terry Crisp on Steel.
another great upload Mickey.what does that 1st pedal do on your steel ? I noticed the A is the second pedal from the left.
You never finished the second half of the intro.
Well ..god dig a mee dam..**so much time to learn that stuff I'll stick to guitar dogs and skateboard ,,and they say country music is easy...
you don`t know how to play it right either sad
I guess you showed him, huh?