Added: 4 years ago
From: rightsaidshane
Views: 1,140
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  • well done

  • So using this example, and depending on the style of music being played, if the song is in the key of G, you could play a G harp in first position, or a C harp in second position and both would "sound right" with the music. Of course the C harp could be made to sound more "bluesy" than the G, and would work better on blues, etc.

  • Key of A is that a D Harmonica?

    Thanks

  • It's called cross harp.You're basically playing the harmonica in a key other than the key in which the harmonica is labeled. This way the draw notes can be bent for more expression and to get your "blue" notes (flatted third, fifth, and seventh) which are not naturally present on the harmonica for the key in which it is labeled.

  • Ahhh Johnson is God and your guys are his zealots LOL

    Great, gotta learn this, too, sooner or later!

  • Hmm, zealotry..Sounds fantastic!

    Now we just need to find some pop-music infidels to crush in his name.

    Recognize us as his clerics and we can issue a 'Fatwa' denouncing the likes of Britney and Christina and then music can be elevated to a shining new tomorrow! <crazed grins>

  • LOL!!! Good to see ya back, Marc! Seems like your shoulder is ok again!!!

  • Actually, I can still lift no more than 1.5 Kilos. A little less, truth be told. But my range of motion is improving..

  • Well, at least you can lift cans of beer and the harp :-) the rest will improve, too, hopefully!

  • real blues guys, thanx!!!

  • That ones always a fun one.

    I can't remember the lyrics though, so the hesitancy shows up in my voice when I try to sing it..

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