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In the US, if you go into a fast food place and order a hamburger the cashier will ask you: "Do you want fries with that?" As in chips or french-fries.
When I was young, banjo tabs were rare and valued things. Today banjo tabs are a dime a dozen. I have over 5000 in my collection and I play around 5 of them at any one time. I find it easier on the brain to just ramble over chord progressions. However, Pullin Time is definitely worth the effort to learn. It's complicated, but not too complicated. To me it's a perfect banjo arrangement -- up there with some of Earl's work.
Good luck with it.
quote:
Originally posted by teetommyDoes anyone know of ways to listen to his solo records? I have tried to do some deep dives and haven't had much success. I heard in the Picky Fingers interview that the Take channel has them, but I couldn't find them there either. Thanks
Look here: https://strictlycountryrecords.com/home/
Scroll down to S and you'll find Steve there with Pullin'Time (SCR-41) and just above, surprize... my former trio Skyland (SCR-53) as well.
I learned Pullin' Time by ear and wasn't all that far off, looking at the tab now.
Too bad the tab doesn't show the second break. In spite of not 100% literally playing what Steve did, I learned a lot from that and those discoveries still have a place in my playing today.
Whether the Huber vintage flathead ring in my RB-1 has anything to do with that, I don't know...
Edited by - RB-1 on 12/14/2025 10:57:23