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trent85 - Posted - 03/11/2010: 01:35:18
Does anybody know the proper way to play the banjo lick at the begining? I belive it's in the key of (F or Bb) on Jimmy Martin album. Never see any banjo player do this correct. I would highly appreciate it.
RenoStyles - Posted - 03/11/2010: 02:50:40
Me too. That's nice playing.
bhrb75 - Posted - 03/11/2010: 04:43:21
Ask Either Kenny Ingram or Flatthead on here as they are the Jimmy Martin guys. Crowe did it in the F position I think on the 15th fret and he used the blue notes around that chord.
B.
jetfromtn - Posted - 03/11/2010: 06:33:26
I saw Lynwood Lunsford play this intro for the Wautauga Mountain Boys on the Cumberland Highlanders and it was spot on. He is one good banjer picker.
dennis andrews - Posted - 03/11/2010: 06:33:51
It should be pretty easy to figure out, just slow it down.
Ira Gitlin - Posted - 03/11/2010: 08:03:20
It's in F. I'd start with my middle finger fretting the F note on the 2nd string at the 18th fret. You'll be using your pinky to get the highest note--that C on the 1st string at the 22nd fret. In the right hand, use basic single-string technique: TITITITI....
sdhtj - Posted - 03/11/2010: 09:25:42
It was tabbed out in Banjo Newsletter. When I get home I can find the issue if you are interested. Joe
Prof - Posted - 03/11/2010: 09:25:55
quote: I saw Lynwood Lunsford play this intro for the Wautauga Mountain Boys on the Cumberland Highlanders and it was spot on. He is one good banjer picker.
Lynwood (was also a Sunny Mountain Boy) goes by "southerndrifter" here on the hangout -- I'm sure he'd give you some pointers if asked. http://www.banjohangout.org/myhango....asp?id=3310Dan
Edited by - Prof on 03/11/2010 09:27:25
Catman - Posted - 03/11/2010: 11:15:10
The version I learned was tabbed out in the BNL April 1995 issue. It's in the key of F.
Ebanjo - Posted - 03/11/2010: 14:06:35
It is in the key of F. J.D. plays it in the F position at the 17th to 19th fret. He has said he got the idea for this lick from Buck Owens' guitar playing on some of Tommy Collins' records from the 50's. Eric Ellis
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