Great lesson! Been desperately searching for a Duesenberg Fairytale, but there doesn't seem to be a single one anywhere in the U.S. for sale. Did they stop making them? (I know there is also their latest "Alamo" model, but I prefer the look and the pickups of the Fairytale, and besides, I can't find the Alamo model anywhere either.)
I wonder if I’m the only one who asks himself if it weren't a better idea to mark the actual frets on a lap steel than the spaces inbetween. The latter certainly makes sense on a regular guitar as that's where you put your fingers, but on a steel guitar you actually put the bar right above the fret itself, so I'd think it would make sense to move those marks (dots, blocks, lozenges, whatever) by sort of "half a fret" to indicate the actal fret, wouldn't it?
Hi Troy, I'm a Lap Steel beginner and will be following your videos for lessons.. I just wanted to comment on your Lap Steel Sound... I just adore it!! as a music producer i'm constantly seeking the perfect sound and I'd love to know which effects and pedal boards you used on this specific video to achieve that rich reverb sound! Would mind sharing the types of tech gear you used? Thank you so much, Nat Daniels of Daniels & Durgy..
Nice! A good teqnique. But technically two notes are not a chord. They are know as intervals. D & F# played together is a major third or with the F# in the bass it's a #5th (or b6th). D and F is a minor third. Using a 5th & 4th makes it clearer. D played with A is a 5th (D in the bass). A played with a D is a 4th (with A in the bass).
Oh come on, Anthony, Troy is just seeing it from a pragmatic point of view where you just use a two note part from an actual chord and makes it work as a substition or "ersatz" for the real chord which happens to be too inconvinient (or impossible) to fret on a lap steel. But technically you're right, of course.
@@fljetgator1833 Since English was not my 1st language, English spelling is hard for me. That's why I rely on spell check most of the time. For some reason my spell check doesn't work on YT comments. Sorry!
I love how thorough Troy is with his videos. Very useful!
Just bought a Weissenborn, you are a life saver!! I love D.
Thank you Troy, open D has opened up a whole new world of lap steel for me!
Thank you Troy, always a great lesson and beautiful sound 👍👍👍
Great lesson! Been desperately searching for a Duesenberg Fairytale, but there doesn't seem to be a single one anywhere in the U.S. for sale. Did they stop making them? (I know there is also their latest "Alamo" model, but I prefer the look and the pickups of the Fairytale, and besides, I can't find the Alamo model anywhere either.)
Loving the open D lessons. Thanks Troy.
And now a slow western songlesson on the lappsteel with slants. that would be cool !!!
Thank you! Great ideas and explanations.
I wonder if I’m the only one who asks himself if it weren't a better idea to mark the actual frets on a lap steel than the spaces inbetween. The latter certainly makes sense on a regular guitar as that's where you put your fingers, but on a steel guitar you actually put the bar right above the fret itself, so I'd think it would make sense to move those marks (dots, blocks, lozenges, whatever) by sort of "half a fret" to indicate the actal fret, wouldn't it?
Thank you.
Hi Troy, I'm a Lap Steel beginner and will be following your videos for lessons.. I just wanted to comment on your Lap Steel Sound... I just adore it!! as a music producer i'm constantly seeking the perfect sound and I'd love to know which effects and pedal boards you used on this specific video to achieve that rich reverb sound! Would mind sharing the types of tech gear you used? Thank you so much, Nat Daniels of Daniels & Durgy..
Daniels & Durgy THANKS!!! I use a Kemper Profiling Amp and use the stereo reverb in it.
Feel free to contact me www.LWTstreaming.com
@@LessonsWithTroy and what profile? Thanks!
@@Suanagan tonejunkiestore.com/profile-packs/p/67-pro-verb-kemper-profile-pack
Tanks man!
The correct term is "interval" for two notes played together. Chords have 3 or more notes.
Ignore. I already made this comment. Sorry.
Ha!!!
Nice! A good teqnique. But technically two notes are not a chord. They are know as intervals. D & F# played together is a major third or with the F# in the bass it's a #5th (or b6th). D and F is a minor third. Using a 5th & 4th makes it clearer. D played with A is a 5th (D in the bass). A played with a D is a 4th (with A in the bass).
I know, but I think of them as the whole chord.
@anthonyO: teqnique is spelled TECHNIQUE ... correctly 😎🚬
Two notes played simultaneously on the guitar are known as a double stop.😁
Oh come on, Anthony, Troy is just seeing it from a pragmatic point of view where you just use a two note part from an actual chord and makes it work as a substition or "ersatz" for the real chord which happens to be too inconvinient (or impossible) to fret on a lap steel. But technically you're right, of course.
@@fljetgator1833 Since English was not my 1st language, English spelling is hard for me. That's why I rely on spell check most of the time. For some reason my spell check doesn't work on YT comments. Sorry!
D A D F# A D
Slants never sound in tune when I try it. I just have an old guitar with a raised nut. A poor mans dobro.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
just play a frickin song. or a tune. just do it.
Trolling me? What's up?
@@LessonsWithTroy not trolling you. you make a beautiful sound on your guitar. if you play a giant tune i will make it my ringtone. serious.
@@jamesha175 Very cool! Shoot me an email, and I'll see what I can do. Troy@LessonsWithTroy.com