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Lee-Man

⭐Supporting Member⭐
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Posts posted by Lee-Man

  1. Proper little good Keyboard this one, sadly I don’t have enough space for it. As a non-Keyboard player it came highly recommended by a number of guys that suggested it was actually really decent, especially for the money.  
     

    A travel affair bit for gigs, and I’m regularly in the Birmingham, Leicester, Nottingham, Sheffield areas particularly. 

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    • Like 2
  2. Had a few messages re more

    Pics and info on this one. Built by the late Paul McNabb it’s a copy of a 1960 precision with nitro neck and body finish. Reverse tuners and hootenanny button. I have the original pick up and wiring, although the Monty’s pickup and loom is far better imho. 


    I’ve been in touch with Paul’s daughter on the Facebook group for these instruments and she’s provided me with a copy of the order book the include this particular instrument. Pauls work is pretty legendary and this is an excellent example that I should probably hang onto! 

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    • Like 10
  3. Tentatively putting this up for sale. I commissioned this 25 years ago and it’s flipping great. Unfortunately a bout of rather horrid RSI years ago means it doesn’t get played. Despite how much I love it, I really feel it should go to someone how can really enjoy it. 

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    • Like 4
  4. 1 hour ago, maxr said:

    I have a rookie question on the Nashville numbering system. Having dealt with the dots and tabs in the past, I'm now learning this system (N.N. from  here on), using I II III IV V VI VII for each chord. To learn to busk N.N. on bass, my cunning plan is to go through a folk tune book marking up the chords in each tune I know  in N.N., then record the tune on fiddle and play bass against that.

     

    A simple chord progression in the key of G Major (key sig. one sharp) could be e.g.

    Chords: GMaj / CMaj / D7 / GMaj
    N.N.:         I          IV       V      I

    I understand that, but - another tune has the same key sig. of G written on the page (so the notes are from the G Major scale). However the tune resolves to E, and the first four bars of chords are Em / C / G / D etc., resolving to Em. So, the key signature's G (specifying which notes can be used) but I think the tune's in the relative, Em?

    So, how would you write those four chords Em / C / G / D of this tune on the page in N.N. - would you relate the N.N. chord notation to the key signature of G, or the actual sounding key of Em?

    Thanks, Max


    I would write it as 6415

    • Like 1
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