This was a squirrel that ran from out of the bushes and got me chasing it instead of something else I wanted to do.
It popped up unexpectedly and when I heard it I knew I knew that it but hadn’t thought of it in years. It’s weird how difficult 71 bpm can be for me, though Dean Martin didn't seem to have a problem there and Samara Joy did it even slower at 64 bpm … faster would’ve been easier, but fairly happy with how it turned out. Kinda like the feel of it.
Still have too much movement in my right hand
Steve Cattermole wrote:Nice job Dale, I had to turn on my rig and play along.
Thanks Steve ... I wish this stuff came more naturally to me. I've been thinking I should investigate where I'm going with some single line stuff, like from a 4-1, or 2-5-1 and lock those patterns in my head.
Was it JFK who said: Ask Not What TAB Can Do For You - Rather Ask Yourself "What Would B.B. King Do?"
A Little Mental Health Warning:
Tablature KILLS SKILLS.
The uses of Tablature is addictive and has been linked to reduced musical fertility.
Those who produce Tablature did never use it.
I really enjoyed that! Thank You! I know that song goes back to at least 1930 and almost everyone recorded it at some point it seems, one of my favs for sure. Gotta learn it at some point.
Quentin Hickey wrote:Nice job Dale! Your C6 playing has come a long way!
Ah thanks Quentin, I'm glad you think so ... I'm sure enjoying discovering new things on this neck.
Tim Toberer wrote:I really enjoyed that! Thank You! I know that song goes back to at least 1930 and almost everyone recorded it at some point it seems, one of my favs for sure. Gotta learn it at some point.
Thank you Tim ... glad you enjoyed this, you should definitely learn it, its a fun song. I think this was written in 1929, but under another name and then changed somehow in 1930 when Louis Armstrong did it. Well written songs seem to have some staying power don't they?
