Posted by Yves
on August 26, 2002, 6:46 am
I don't undrstand how you write your analysis either
I took this "Salty Dog" on MJ Hurt double Vanguard live album and I think (John Miller will correct if I'm wrong)John Hurt plays
E position (I don't remeber if tuned up or uses a capo).
Chord chart is E F# B7 E (two bars of each chord)
--Previous Message--
: --Previous Message--
: Naturally, I screwed it up a little. I hope
: you can get what I was saying there: the
: "or"s of course are not part of
: the chords, the "X"s should be
: smaller, and the "02" belongs
: over the last two chords.
: --Previous Message--
: 4 4 5 5 4 2 2 2
: 0
: 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
: 0
: 4 or 4 5 or 5 4 3 2 or 2
: 1
: 3 3 4 4 3 4 1 1
: 2
: 4 4 5 5 4 4 2 2
: 2
: X 4 X 5 4 2 X 2
: 0
:
: Sometimes (when singing "Salty
: Dog") 0 2
: 2 2
: 4 3
: B7-E
: 3 4
: 4 4
: X 2
:
: Of course, there are various tricks that he
: pulls throughout. By the way, does
: anybody know what hose other chords are
: called? Thanks.
: --Previous Message--
: Can someone help with the chord progression
: on
: this one? I hear C, F, something, F?
: Thanks.
: jon
: :
: I am not sure I understand your method of
: analysis, Jon, but John Hurt played
: "Salty Dog" out of the G
: position, standard tuning, On the CD
: "Avalon Blues", he is generally
: tuned a semitone high. Progression is
: generally E7 out of a C7 shape, A out of
: an F shape, D7 out of a C7 shape and G out
: of an F shape. The A often backs up into
: the E and returns as does the G to D7.
: When he repeats the phrase "Salty
: Dog" he goes back and forth between
: E7 and A add 9 (F shape with little finger
: added at 7th fret of the first string).
: Have fun with it.
: John
: :
:
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