It's not a diatonic and it doesn't depend on overdubbing. You can
hear him do it live at around the five minute mark of this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K2t_UJdplg8
He uses they same halfway out button technique to produce Henry
Fonda's character's death rattle at the end of the movie.
A Bb chromatic would give both an E and and Eb on the same draw
hole. Looks to be a 270 in the video.
On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 8:33 AM, joe leone <3n037@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Jun 22, 2010, at 3:35 AM, Gary Lehmann wrote:
Well, at :24 there is an E followed by an Eb, and both notes sound
simultaneously.
Overdubbing, effects, or custom tuned harmonica?
There is no Eb on an A harmonica.
Not that I would ever contradict the harmonica world's most
interesting man.
G
Yes, overdubbing. Ennio Morricone (and Georgio Maroder) are know
for it. Oh, and lots and lots of echo. :)
Yes, there is no Eb on an A diatonic. But this was done on a
chromo. By Franco DiGemini who was/is a flute and piccolo player
with the morricone orchestra.
On Mon, Jun 21, 2010 at 9:32 PM, joe leone <3n037@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Correct. Hole #6 slide In (F#) starting point. Can also be done
crossed on an A diatonic. Riff is in D.
You can do the riff with a diatonic but wouldn't be able to
duplicate the E/Eb splice. But I think a little judicious use of
echo will 'snowjoberall' a reasonable facsimile.
smokey-joe/aka 'sir'joe Leone. (It is rumored that Einstein called
him on tricky math problems)(Some say that the space program was
cancelled...because he complained about the noise). Yes, he IS the
most unforgettable character you will ever meet.
No, Smokey-Joe is not the harmonica world's most interesting
man..he is the most unforgettable character you will ever meet.
(some say that when Ford has a better idea....it's HIS)(it is
rumored that the Nobel committee awarded him a prize....for
'personal chemistry')
--
Arthur Jennings
http://www.timeistight.com