If you listened to the PSG track buy itself.. I think it will take about 500 more takes. The difference between the PSG and the cymbal crashes? I can fix the cymbalWithout knowing what you were aiming for it doesn't sound bad to me. Reminds me of some of George Harrison's slide work on All Things Must Pass. I play lap steel so I know that any type of slide takes time commitment. Your intonation sounds good... at least on my smart phone. The cymbal crashes are not good.
They just cost a lot of money and are a pain in the ass to learn to play and keep in tune. I have no idea what I am aiming for, just winging it.You don't suck. Depending on what you're going for, which isn't my place to determine, it might be too busy. You might be upstaging and stepping all over the vocal. Try laying back on it, accompany the vocal, a call-response. Swells, then prepare some lines for the solo(s).
Keep at it. I'd love to have a pedal steel. You're lucky, it's kind of rare to have access.
They just cost a lot of money and are a pain in the ass to learn to play and keep in tune. I have no idea what I am aiming for, just winging it.
I recognize the musicianship but I don't get into their music and I can't quite put my finger on why. They are not the type of band that
I change channels on if they come on the radio though. I am going to redo that track of course. My PSG came with a "franklin pedal" which if I
remember correctly dropped he F# and G# a whole step. I reconfigured it so it dropped both G#s a half step which gives me the minor third
so when I lay the bar across the fifth fret for the Amajor all I have to do now is push the "franklin pedal" to get the Am like I would by lifting
my middle finger on a barred A chord. Otherwise I would have to move. If I hold that pedal and the A pedal I get the IV7 chord, another added
extra. Knowing some theory and the number system makes it a hell of a lot easier to find your way around.
I've looked into wondering if I could, you know, pick up a cheap one. Even at that on the low end it's a bit of a commitment. I saw one in the pic you posted of your stable, didn't comment, but pretty cool. The only pic among those posted who has one. Indeed, pretty damn cool.
I think you can still get a Shobud Maverick for under a grand. 10 strings, 3?pedals, 2 knees.I think I've been there before just browsing around after I got the Dobro and was curious about pedal steel. Like I said, I'm seeing pretty much a consistent few grand as standard pricing on the used market. At that, one had best be prepared to put in the time to learn proficiency to justify the coinage spent.
A lot of mechanics going on in those things, an engineering marvel. Interesting, I'll have to check out the history.
Keep on playing, brother, sounds you're well on your way.