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Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.fiddlehangout.com/archive/6691
Twelvefret - Posted - 01/07/2009: 05:30:04
C is not easy for me for some reason. My guitar player, Sam, said that C was the key he had always played this waltz in so I am trying to learn TW in C. Here is a first attempt bad intonation and all.
http://www.hangoutstorage.com/fiddl...46712009.mp3
chuck
Fiddling Bill - Posted - 01/07/2009: 14:36:13
If you don't like key of C then move it up to key of D. Your guitar player can capo on the second fret and play it out of C position.
Hopefully, D will work better for you.
Fiddling Bill
OTJunky - Posted - 01/07/2009: 15:28:12
Clark Kessinger recorded in C. So a lot of people think it ought to be played in C.
But I've heard it played in both G and A - and, of course, it still sounds fine. I think there's a good recording of it in A in the "juke box".
I don't think I've ever heard it played in D but there's no reason you couldn't can't do that if you want to...![]()
--OTJ
"I can barely fiddle on four strings. Why would I want five?"
Twelvefret - Posted - 01/07/2009: 16:02:07
I think it sounds better in C, Paul, since it starts out on that low C.
I had played it in D before, FB
Thanks FB and Paul.
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