Genre: Other Style: Other Key: D#/Eb Tuning: Standard Open G (gDGBD) Difficulty: Expert
Posted by mmuussiiccaall, updated: 5/18/2023
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Notes: a "Tour de Force" TIM TMI TIM
Jack Baker Says:
Saturday, July 17, 2021 @8:12:44 AM
Wow, I wouldn't go near this beast...Ha....Jack
mmuussiiccaall Says:
Monday, July 19, 2021 @9:02:18 AM
Yeah I would suggest only playing the first note of each triplet to begin the taming of this beast!
Jack Baker Says:
Thursday, July 22, 2021 @7:30:54 AM
Thanks Rick,
Not my style of playing...J
lussierpatrick Says:
Wednesday, November 12, 2025 @2:20:45 PM
Am I missing something here? Tying to get this tab but keep running into hyperlinks that time out
Alex Z Says:
Thursday, November 13, 2025 @4:07:53 PM
The triplet technique used to be called "Don Reno double time." As in "Give me some of that Don Reno double time." "Love, Please Come Home" would be an example. Right hand is not all that difficult once you get the hang of it.
For the left hand, Mr. Noam has long fingers and a wide reach from index to little finger. It will be difficult for most players. However, he plays it in the G tuning. If you switch to C tuning, the interval from index to little will be two frets closer. Essentially, the start of the piece is an Eb chord which would be an easy barre chord in C tuning. There still will be difficult stretches, but materially less difficult than in G tuning.
As for the smoothness, the balanced tone, and the creative concept -- we're all on our own!
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