BrittDLD1 Says:
Friday, July 17, 2009 @6:01:40 AM

Nice job, Chip! 

Don't forget that Reed Martin has played it, for ages, too.

My version has an extra take-up measure between each part. That habit is due to playing it with an old bandmate -- who needed the measure, to get his bowing started-off right for the next section.

That extra measure drove Reed crazy, the first time he heard me play it.  So... I try to play it, anytime I see him... ;-)

ED

chip arnold Says:
Friday, July 17, 2009 @6:25:15 AM

Thanks Ed. I'll go figure out an extra measure for it so next time we meet up we can play it together. Hope you're feeling well again. Hi from Tish.

ronhan Says:
Friday, July 17, 2009 @7:49:29 AM

 hey chip. I'm pretty much a straight "bluegrasser". I like some clawhamme a littler, but not a big fan. However, your playing on "Sally in the Garden" was beautiful. I don't have the expertise to tell why it was so good, I just loved it. Keep pickin'. 

lori nitzel Says:
Friday, July 17, 2009 @8:44:49 AM

 awesome job, yay. :) i love this song. it's one of the few songs i can play on our fretless. :P 

pete hobbie Says:
Friday, July 17, 2009 @10:58:48 AM

Really nice job Chip, one of my favorite tunes, its fun to play "somber" and a real hoot to "rock out" on it. See ya at clifftop.

Pete

ElGringorio Says:
Saturday, July 18, 2009 @4:41:05 AM

Very nice. And I'm glad you didn't play it fast.

strokestyle Says:
Saturday, July 18, 2009 @3:05:39 PM

Great Chip!

stringbeaner Says:
Sunday, July 19, 2009 @1:16:52 AM

Neat, Chip.  This one has always been one of my favorites.  I reckon it's about time I learned it.  I think that'll be my project for tomorrow.  I like your two-finger style on this one.

Austin Stovall Says:
Tuesday, June 11, 2013 @7:43:11 PM

Great job it sounds Good In Dm. I've always played it in Am on fiddle and Banjo except for if I tune the banjo low to suit my voice and sing the lyrics.