Appears to be a tough one to nail-down a tab...Any reference or direction would be appreciated.
Boomslang-
Appears to be a tough one to nail-down a tab...Any reference or direction would be appreciated.
Boomslang-
HERE.
Last edited by pterodroma; Oct-14-2013 at 8:18pm.
I get a little ticked off every time someone says learn it by ear. I am hard of hearing and it is difficult to hear the notes on a recording for me. I don't have any computer programs to slow it down, so don't ask me to buy one. I can read notation, somewhat, and I find TAB with notation very helpful. It may take me awhile to learn a tune but I do keep after it. So please when someone asks for TAB for a song, help them along. Don't look down on them. They maybe in the same boat as me. And that is my little rant.
Thanks Pete-
Dave Mold has a nice version on YouTube that you could play along with now that you have the tab...
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qsS_Wx2...%3DqsS_Wx2e0tM
Old Sausage is among my most respected players on this site...However, that particular rendition of "Red Prairie Dawn" is a horrible bastardization of "eighth of January", and I couldn't even listen to it. RPD is a gorgeous tune that stands on its own in its simplicity, and uniqueness.
Boomslang-
This is a very nice version.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KrhnwCPAk3U
Boomslang,
here is my modest attempt, playing note for note the tab pterodroma posted above. Was not sure about the right tempo, however:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3lTfKGs9zU
I have never let my schooling interfere with my education - Mark Twain
George- That is the sound ... I look for beautiful, relatively underplayed stuff, that I enjoy playing and keep me challenged and engaged, such as "Crested Hen", "Sugar in the Gourd", "Brian Boru's March", etc-As of yesterday, I rec'd a pretty decent set of tab and music for the tune in question. I have the A part down smoothly, and will absorb B tomorrow. However, I am beginning to think that there may not be a lot of solo potential, without losing so much of the simple, unique and collective beauty, as referenced in George's version, which is a gorgeous "Homerun" !
Boomslang-
The original recording by the composer is track 7, here:
http://www.dearoldillinois.com/prev/rpdcd.html
It moves along at a good clip. "Road To Westfield" makes a nice mandolin tune also.
Wow George, that is a really nice version! I'd never heard the tune before, but I sure liked what I heard there! That will get a lot of plays by me!
Thanks again to the denizens of the Cafe for turning me on to new (to me) music! Thanks, gentlemen!
Think globally, bike locally.
Forgot where I learned it from but heres my version.
Its all good Manfred- I too, usually learn note for note, for starters, but felt a need after a few runs to make a minor revision to the 3rd measure of part B.
Boomslang-
Bookmarks