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Some transcriptions are free on the website, but that doesn't stop you from supporting the work that got this transcription to the site. Fun song to play, though--fun melody. Oh eight more miles and Louisville... Now I can picture in my mind a place we'll call our home. All-American Boy (Missing Lyrics). Royalty account forms. To win her heart and hand. Ebbie's second verse should read: "There's bound to be a gal somewhere that you love most of all. Now I can picture in my mind. This tune was first released as a single in 1946, just one year before he released his version of last week's TOTW (Mountain Dew). Eight More Miles To Louisville: Chet Atkins fingerpicking style. Watch out for measure 5. Fort Knox Music, Inc. /Trio Music Co. Inc. / Co. Masters. Verify royalty account.
Grandpa lived from 1913 to 1998, and during this period, he was able to play the clawhammer music banjo, inducted into the grand Opry in 1948, and was inducted into The Country Music Hall Of Fame in 1978. ArrangedBy: PublishedBy: Fort Knox Music, Inc. and Trio Music Company, Inc. OriginalCopyrightDate: LatestCopyrightDate: ISWC: ASCAPCode: BMICode: CCLICode: SongdexCode: HFACode: E21438. Lyrics taken from /lyrics/g/grandpa_jones/. FAQ #26. for more information on how to find the publisher of a song. This tool lets you decide what licks you'd like to learn in the song and helps you better understand improvisation and creativity within the chord changes of Eight More Miles to Louisville. Now I can drive the family crazy over Christmas relearning it Grandpa was a wonderful performer. Ben Eldridge plays a sensational version of "Eight More Miles To Louisville" on one of Mike Auldridge's dobro albums.
The song has appeared on a number if traditional Ozark Mountain fiddle tunes. Is in those bluegrass hills. Oh eight more miles and Louisville... [ banjo A humble little hut for two we'll never want to roam. Click on the MP3 and the audio player will pop up. Not sure if that's because it's an easy song, or because I'm getting better! G. I've traveled o'er this country wide. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot. 250. remaining characters.
Davys, On Tour OPT-941, Cas (1994), cut#A. Eight more miles on this old road. New Dimensions in Banjo and Bluegrass, Elektra EKS-7238, LP (197? Lyr Req: I'm on My Way Somewhere (Grandpa Jones) (3). "I wrote that off of an old Delmore Brothers song, 'Fifteen Miles to Birmingham, '" Grandpa remembers- from Charles Wolfe. ] Thanks again, Merry Christmas everyone... Steve. Banjo But she's the kind that you can't find a rambling through the land. Waiting For a Train (Missing Lyrics). Chorus: Now I can picture in my mind a place we'll call our home. Thanks for drawing that to my attention. Mine lives down in Louisville. The rhythm is a bit tricky. Merle Travis fingerpicked the guitar solo on the original "King" 78 record in the 1940s. Got the lyrics from Ebbie- a great early Christmas present.
I've only heard Tony Rice and Norman Blake do this song. The home town of my heart. Rattlers Pup (Missing Lyrics). Chorus: Eight more miles and Louisville will come into my view. I'm flatpicking this tune, but want to know if there are lyrics. Frequently asked questions about this recording. Relax Your Mind, Vanguard VSD-79188, LP (1965), cut#A. I just wanted to point out one thing for all the guys who want to sing the song while they play... if you have a baritone range voice like I do (like a lot of guys do), then the key of G will be too high for you. He was unique talent- lots of energy.
Shuffle all of the licks in this tab to create an entirely new version of the song. Another of Grandpa's other early hits, "Mountain Dew" was written by Lunsford circa 1920 (and Lunsford probably based the well-known Chorus on another older song). A humble little hut for two we′ll never want to roam. Thanks Eric for linking to my version which features the excellent guitar picking of Laurence Diehl: Eight More Miles. I'll log off and start practising- Bluegrass Christmas party Monday here in Vancouver, Canada! Contact Music Services. Kuntz, Fiddler's Companion, ). Played out of standard G tuning gDGBD). Is there a way to download backing tracks to home computer? This is how I remember my friend, Odell Martin playing it. IsInternational: False.
Need some practice help? ComposedBy: Louis Jones. Hosted by Keith Dudding. Royalty account help. The song is not a rip off of the "Fifteen Miles from Birmingham, " and Grandpa Jones stated clearly that the only that he got was an idea, not the lyrics itself.
Cut# 15; Sexton, Lee "Boy". Hi Steve, I didn't see this song in the Digital Tradition, but the lyrics are in a discussion here. He is a first class player and instructor) His wife, Alisa Jones Wall has been here the last couple of years for the Grandpa Jones Tribute Concerts. Probably the first one. ) He and another feller were doing some minstrel and period music. Norman Blake & Tony Rice. Before Grandpa left us). Recording administration. Please check the box below to regain access to.
Edited by Melissa James. SOURCES: Front Hall FHR-024, Fennig's All-Star String Band - "Fennigmania" (1981); Kuntz, Fiddler's Companion, NOTES: The title appears in a list of traditional Ozark Mountain fiddle tunes compiled by musicologist/folklorist Vance Randolph, but the song was written in 1947 by Grand Ole Opry star Louis Marshall ('Grandpa') Jones. If you're a Tunefox member, you have the ability to export your arrangement to a PDF file. Words and music by Louis "Grandpa" Jones. But here's the story, pretty much as Ron tells it: Back when they first met, they were on a float trip on the Buffalo River (a wonderful experience ~~ highly recommended) and Ron decided to impress Alisa with a song that he had recently learned. Do you like this song? Comin' Round the Mountain, Voyager VLRP 302, LP (197? Find more lyrics at ※. Lyrics: I've traveled o'er this country wide seeking fortune fair. I listen to Grampa Jones too, Banjer. Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind. IdentifyableLyric: LicenseThroughPublisherID: 281. Like what you see or hear?
Intermediate arrangement features more 16th note up and down strokes than the beginner version and Advanced version adds some tasty melodic flare. Love to hear him do that nymber!! A D. And I 'll never more be blue. This is a love song to be sure--first about the author's love for Lousiville, KY, but also about his love for his girl who lives there.