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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.banjohangout.org/archive/291398
Andyincov - Posted - 09/16/2014: 10:58:52
rhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OocIQI77gj4&feature=youtube_gdata_player
;-)
g3zdm - Posted - 09/16/2014: 11:07:19
OK, you fooled me ...
But I managed to play along (and find the melody) on banjo without a capo; becomes a necessity in some celtic sets where 1 or 3 out of a 3-tune set are in A and the other(s) in D or G.
A bit hard to get your piano to a gig though ![]()
Chris Muriel, Manchester, UK
Andyincov - Posted - 09/16/2014: 11:09:54
quote:
Originally posted by g3zdmOK, you fooled me ...
But I managed to play along (and find the melody) on banjo without a capo; becomes a necessity in some celtic sets where 1 or 3 out of a 3-tune set are in A and the other(s) in D or G.
A bit hard to get your piano to a gig though
Chris Muriel, Manchester, UK
hahaha - well done you though - that's difficult!! I guess that's what i was getting at. Yeah, the old piano is not very portable to be sure :-)
Marc Nerenberg - Posted - 09/16/2014: 11:41:48
I read somewhere that Irving Berlin, who only played in one key, had a piano made for him with a built in piano capo of sorts. The whole keyboard could be cranked over to move it from one key to another. I don't suppose he used it to change keys in the middle of a song though.
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