Chords for Cripple Creek Guitar Solo Lesson!
Tempo:
275.4 bpm
Chords used:
G
Bb
C
D
A
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[G]
[C] [G]
[D]
[G]
[C] [G]
[D]
[G]
Howdy, welcome [D] to BanjoVinclart .com.
I'm Banjo Ben, your host [G] on the website that teaches you how [N] to play banjo, mandolin.
This week it's guitar.
We've got two hot solos for Cripple Creek and the KFG, a low one and a high one.
If you're watching this on YouTube or Facebook, here in a moment you can come over to the
website, BanjoBenClark.com.
You can join as a Go Pick member.
You'll have access to this 25 plus minute video lesson that we're going to do, as well
as tabs to what I just played and also the basic melody.
I have those tabs and three different speeds of MP3 rhythm tracks that you can download
and practice along with.
Let's jump into this one.
This is one of the funnest arrangements I think I've written.
Hey, y'all.
Let's learn a couple of solos to Cripple Creek.
You want to?
We're going to [G] learn a low solo and then we'll learn a high solo.
[E]
And these are a lot of fun to play.
They're more of [N] an advanced arrangement, so I'm not going to spend a lot of time explaining
every single little note to you because I've got lots of stuff on the site that will do that.
I want to talk more about strategy, how I came up with some of these licks, compare
it to the very basic melody.
And speaking of which, if you're watching this on the site and you click download tabs
over there, you can download this tab and also just a very straight ahead basic melody
version of this.
You can put those side by side and kind of identify where the basic melody happens in
this more advanced melody.
Okay?
So let's throw the tab up there.
Now this whole first line [G] is just the intro and I'm going to do kind of a [Gb] banjo type intro.
We're going to borrow some licks from the banjo on this guitar version, [G] but it sounds like this.
[G]
Okay?
[C] So that's something similar in cadence and notes to what a banjo might do.
So we're going to come up and hammer [Gb] on.
[G]
I would just tell [Gb] you technique wise, after you hammer onto that fifth fret on the D string,
[G]
keep that down until you need to hammer again, just so you get that resonance from that fret.
And then I'll release [C] right there on the third beat [D] of measure four to play that open D string.
And then we're going to do [Em] the same idea.
The last beat of measure four is that second fret.
We're going to slide it up to the fifth fret, going into measure five.
Leave that finger down
[G] until after you play that open G string.
We [Em] don't want to get that.
We don't want that.
[G]
So we're playing very basic melody here in measure five.
And that's fine because we want to establish this basic melody.
Then we're going to start embellishing pretty quickly.
When we go to measure six, [C] we go to that quick C chord.
And the way I'm going to make sense of that is do a lick like this.
[D]
So you'll notice that I have these pick direction arrows beneath each one of these notes.
And that's to keep you straight there, because we've got lots of hammer-ons, lots of slides
and pull-offs that can get you messed up there.
So we want to keep that alternate picking pattern going with our [C] downstrokes on the
downbeats, upstrokes on the upbeats.
And that's what those arrows are for.
[D]
[C] [D] Now we're going to measure seven.
We're going to use this [Bb] B flat a [E] lot.
We're going to use it on our next [C] version, Up the Neck 2.
We're going to use this B flat, which is the flat third tone of a [G] G major [A]
scale.
[C] [E]
[C] [Bb]
So I'm going to hammer [B] up to a major third tone a [Gm] lot, and I'm going to pull off a [A] lot
to [G] the [A] major second tone.
[N]
Okay?
And that's just something that's common in bluegrass, and Cripple Creek really lends
itself to doing that.
So we're [Bb] going to do a hammer-on
[B] up [D]
to the D string, and then I'm going to [Bb] pull off.
[A] And I pull [Bb] off that one going down.
[G]
[Em] [F]
[D] And then we're going to hammer-on first to second fret on that low E [F] string going into
measure eight, [Gb] [A] [Bb]
[G]
so that I land on that third fret measure eight with my ring finger.
Okay?
You could slide [G] that and land there.
But measure seven, slowly, sounds [Bb] like this.
[Bm]
[Bb] [A] [G]
[Em] [F] [Gb]
[A] [Bb] [Em]
[G] Now I'm going to keep that ring [Gm] finger down and come up and [E] grab the second fret, because
we're going to do that same slide [G] again.
But I want that low G note to ring [Em] out.
I'm going to come here and grab, and then at the last second, I'm going to release that
ring finger to slide this back up as we go into measure nine.
[G] Now measure nine is a repeat of measure five.
And then we have the same lick here in measure 10 that we saw back in [C] measure six.
[G] But here's the trick, and I want you to see this.
You can really see it if you have the [Db] tab printed out.
We're going to start a lick here on the last beat of measure 10.
And this is just good for any song.
Here's a way to create more licks.
This is the exact same lick that we played in measure seven and measure eight.
I'm simply going to start at one beat sooner than we did before and play the same lick.
Okay?
But because the notes are going to fall at different times in a measure, it's going to
have a [G] completely different sound.
So we're going to start with that [Bb] hammer on [B] on the last beat of measure [Bb]
10, [B] and then go
up to the D string [D] just like we did [Bb] before, pull [A] [G] off.
[E]
[F] [Gb] [A] And so now that we started a beat sooner, we are going to have to make up a beat.
We're going to have to add a beat somewhere in this lick.
And so all that I do [Bb] is in measure 12, [B] when we have that hammer on, instead of just doing
it once [Bb] like we did in measure eight, we're going to do it twice.
[G] [A]
[Em] Okay?
So measures nine through 12 slowly.
You play the slide going into it.
Sounds like this.
[G]
[D] [C] [D]
[Bb] [G] [A]
[G] [F]
[Bb]
[G] [A]
Now, if that's not slow enough for you, I've got a whole other video [G] here on the site.
Don't forget where I play the whole thing through slower than that.
Now we're going into the B part, which is a lot of fun to do.
It has a lot of pull-offs, a lot of hammers.
[E]
[G]
[G]
[N]
[C] [G]
[D]
[G]
[C] [G]
[D]
[G]
Howdy, welcome [D] to BanjoVinclart .com.
I'm Banjo Ben, your host [G] on the website that teaches you how [N] to play banjo, mandolin.
This week it's guitar.
We've got two hot solos for Cripple Creek and the KFG, a low one and a high one.
If you're watching this on YouTube or Facebook, here in a moment you can come over to the
website, BanjoBenClark.com.
You can join as a Go Pick member.
You'll have access to this 25 plus minute video lesson that we're going to do, as well
as tabs to what I just played and also the basic melody.
I have those tabs and three different speeds of MP3 rhythm tracks that you can download
and practice along with.
Let's jump into this one.
This is one of the funnest arrangements I think I've written.
Hey, y'all.
Let's learn a couple of solos to Cripple Creek.
You want to?
We're going to [G] learn a low solo and then we'll learn a high solo.
[E]
And these are a lot of fun to play.
They're more of [N] an advanced arrangement, so I'm not going to spend a lot of time explaining
every single little note to you because I've got lots of stuff on the site that will do that.
I want to talk more about strategy, how I came up with some of these licks, compare
it to the very basic melody.
And speaking of which, if you're watching this on the site and you click download tabs
over there, you can download this tab and also just a very straight ahead basic melody
version of this.
You can put those side by side and kind of identify where the basic melody happens in
this more advanced melody.
Okay?
So let's throw the tab up there.
Now this whole first line [G] is just the intro and I'm going to do kind of a [Gb] banjo type intro.
We're going to borrow some licks from the banjo on this guitar version, [G] but it sounds like this.
[G]
Okay?
[C] So that's something similar in cadence and notes to what a banjo might do.
So we're going to come up and hammer [Gb] on.
[G]
I would just tell [Gb] you technique wise, after you hammer onto that fifth fret on the D string,
[G]
keep that down until you need to hammer again, just so you get that resonance from that fret.
And then I'll release [C] right there on the third beat [D] of measure four to play that open D string.
And then we're going to do [Em] the same idea.
The last beat of measure four is that second fret.
We're going to slide it up to the fifth fret, going into measure five.
Leave that finger down
[G] until after you play that open G string.
We [Em] don't want to get that.
We don't want that.
[G]
So we're playing very basic melody here in measure five.
And that's fine because we want to establish this basic melody.
Then we're going to start embellishing pretty quickly.
When we go to measure six, [C] we go to that quick C chord.
And the way I'm going to make sense of that is do a lick like this.
[D]
So you'll notice that I have these pick direction arrows beneath each one of these notes.
And that's to keep you straight there, because we've got lots of hammer-ons, lots of slides
and pull-offs that can get you messed up there.
So we want to keep that alternate picking pattern going with our [C] downstrokes on the
downbeats, upstrokes on the upbeats.
And that's what those arrows are for.
[D]
[C] [D] Now we're going to measure seven.
We're going to use this [Bb] B flat a [E] lot.
We're going to use it on our next [C] version, Up the Neck 2.
We're going to use this B flat, which is the flat third tone of a [G] G major [A]
scale.
[C] [E]
[C] [Bb]
So I'm going to hammer [B] up to a major third tone a [Gm] lot, and I'm going to pull off a [A] lot
to [G] the [A] major second tone.
[N]
Okay?
And that's just something that's common in bluegrass, and Cripple Creek really lends
itself to doing that.
So we're [Bb] going to do a hammer-on
[B] up [D]
to the D string, and then I'm going to [Bb] pull off.
[A] And I pull [Bb] off that one going down.
[G]
[Em] [F]
[D] And then we're going to hammer-on first to second fret on that low E [F] string going into
measure eight, [Gb] [A] [Bb]
[G]
so that I land on that third fret measure eight with my ring finger.
Okay?
You could slide [G] that and land there.
But measure seven, slowly, sounds [Bb] like this.
[Bm]
[Bb] [A] [G]
[Em] [F] [Gb]
[A] [Bb] [Em]
[G] Now I'm going to keep that ring [Gm] finger down and come up and [E] grab the second fret, because
we're going to do that same slide [G] again.
But I want that low G note to ring [Em] out.
I'm going to come here and grab, and then at the last second, I'm going to release that
ring finger to slide this back up as we go into measure nine.
[G] Now measure nine is a repeat of measure five.
And then we have the same lick here in measure 10 that we saw back in [C] measure six.
[G] But here's the trick, and I want you to see this.
You can really see it if you have the [Db] tab printed out.
We're going to start a lick here on the last beat of measure 10.
And this is just good for any song.
Here's a way to create more licks.
This is the exact same lick that we played in measure seven and measure eight.
I'm simply going to start at one beat sooner than we did before and play the same lick.
Okay?
But because the notes are going to fall at different times in a measure, it's going to
have a [G] completely different sound.
So we're going to start with that [Bb] hammer on [B] on the last beat of measure [Bb]
10, [B] and then go
up to the D string [D] just like we did [Bb] before, pull [A] [G] off.
[E]
[F] [Gb] [A] And so now that we started a beat sooner, we are going to have to make up a beat.
We're going to have to add a beat somewhere in this lick.
And so all that I do [Bb] is in measure 12, [B] when we have that hammer on, instead of just doing
it once [Bb] like we did in measure eight, we're going to do it twice.
[G] [A]
[Em] Okay?
So measures nine through 12 slowly.
You play the slide going into it.
Sounds like this.
[G]
[D] [C] [D]
[Bb] [G] [A]
[G] [F]
[Bb]
[G] [A]
Now, if that's not slow enough for you, I've got a whole other video [G] here on the site.
Don't forget where I play the whole thing through slower than that.
Now we're going into the B part, which is a lot of fun to do.
It has a lot of pull-offs, a lot of hammers.
[E]
[G]
[G]
[N]
Key:
G
Bb
C
D
A
G
Bb
C
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ Howdy, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
welcome [D] to _ BanjoVinclart _ .com.
I'm Banjo Ben, your host [G] on the website that teaches you how [N] to play banjo, mandolin.
This week it's guitar.
We've got two hot solos for Cripple Creek and the KFG, a low one _ and a high one.
If you're watching this on YouTube or Facebook, here in a moment you can come over to the
website, _ BanjoBenClark.com.
You can join as a Go Pick member.
You'll have access to this _ 25 plus minute video lesson that we're going to do, as well
as tabs to what I just played and _ also the basic melody.
I have those tabs and three different speeds of _ MP3 rhythm tracks that you can download
and practice along with.
_ Let's jump into this one.
This is one of the funnest arrangements I think I've written.
_ _ Hey, y'all.
Let's learn a couple of solos to Cripple Creek.
You want to?
We're going to [G] learn a low solo _ _ _ and then we'll learn a high solo.
[E] _ _ _ _
_ _ And these are a lot of fun to play.
They're more of [N] an _ advanced _ _ _ arrangement, so I'm not going to spend a lot of time _ _ explaining
every single little note to you because I've got lots of stuff on the site that will do that.
I want to talk more about _ strategy, _ how I came up with some of these licks, _ compare
it to the very basic melody. _
And speaking of which, if you're watching this on the site and you click download tabs
over there, _ _ you can download this tab and also just a very _ straight ahead basic melody
version of this.
You can put those side by side and kind of identify where the basic melody _ happens _ in
this more advanced _ melody.
Okay?
So let's throw the tab up there.
_ Now this whole first _ line [G] is just the intro and I'm going to _ do kind of a [Gb] _ banjo type intro.
We're going to borrow some licks from the banjo on this guitar version, [G] but it sounds like this. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Okay?
[C] So that's something similar in cadence and notes to what a banjo might do.
So we're going to come up and hammer [Gb] on.
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I would just tell [Gb] you technique wise, after you hammer onto that fifth fret on the D string,
_ [G] _
keep that down until you need to hammer again, just so you get that resonance from that fret. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
And then I'll release [C] right there on the third beat [D] of measure four to play that open D string.
And then we're going to do [Em] the same idea.
The last beat of measure four is that second fret. _ _
We're going to slide it up to the fifth fret, _ going into measure five. _
Leave that finger down _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ until after you play that open G string.
We [Em] don't want to get that. _ _ _
_ _ We don't want that. _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
So we're playing very basic melody here in measure five. _ _ _ _
_ And that's fine because we want to establish this basic melody.
Then we're going to start embellishing pretty quickly. _
When we go to measure six, [C] we go to that quick C chord.
_ And the way I'm going to make sense of that is do a lick like this.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
So you'll notice that I have these pick direction arrows beneath each one of these notes.
And that's to keep you straight there, because we've got lots of hammer-ons, lots of slides
and pull-offs _ that can get you messed up there.
So we want to keep that alternate picking pattern going with our [C] _ downstrokes on the
downbeats, upstrokes on the upbeats.
And that's what those arrows are for.
[D] _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ Now we're going to measure seven. _
We're going to use this [Bb] B flat _ _ _ a [E] lot.
We're going to use it on our next [C] _ version, Up the Neck 2.
We're going to use this B flat, which is the flat third _ tone _ of a [G] G major [A]
scale.
[C] _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [Bb] _
So I'm going to hammer [B] up to a major third tone a [Gm] lot, and I'm going to pull off a _ [A] lot
to [G] the [A] major second tone.
[N]
Okay?
And that's just something that's common _ in _ bluegrass, and Cripple Creek really lends
itself to doing that.
So we're [Bb] going to do a hammer-on _
[B] _ _ up _ [D] _ _
to the D string, and then I'm going to [Bb] pull off.
_ [A] _ And I pull [Bb] off that one going down.
_ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _
_ [D] And then we're going to hammer-on first to second fret on that low E [F] string going into
measure eight, _ [Gb] _ _ [A] _ _ [Bb] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
so that I land on that third fret measure eight with my ring finger.
_ Okay?
You could slide [G] that _ and land there. _ _
But measure _ seven, _ slowly, sounds [Bb] like this.
_ _ [Bm] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [A] _ _ [G] _
_ [Em] _ _ _ [F] _ _ [Gb] _ _
_ [A] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [Em] _ _
[G] _ _ Now I'm going to keep that ring [Gm] finger down and come up and [E] grab the second fret, because
we're going to do that same slide [G] again.
But I want that low G note to ring [Em] out.
I'm going to come here and grab, and then at the last _ second, I'm going to release that
_ ring finger _ _ _ _ _ _ to slide this back up as we go into measure nine.
[G] Now measure nine is a repeat _ _ _ of _ _ measure _ _ _ _ five.
_ _ _ _ _ And then we have the same lick here in measure 10 that we saw back in [C] measure six. _ _ _
[G] _ But here's the trick, and I want you to see this.
You can really see it if you have the [Db] tab printed out.
_ We're going to start a lick here on the last beat of measure 10.
And this is just good for any song.
Here's a way to create more licks.
_ This is the exact same lick that we played in measure seven and measure eight.
I'm simply going to start at _ one beat sooner than we did before and play the same lick. _
Okay?
But _ because the notes are going to fall at different times in a measure, it's going to
have a [G] completely different _ sound.
So we're going to start with that [Bb] hammer on [B] _ on the last beat of measure [Bb]
10, _ [B] _ _ and then go
up to the D string [D] just like we did [Bb] before, pull [A] _ [G] off.
_ _ [E] _ _
[F] _ _ [Gb] _ _ [A] _ And so now that we _ started a beat _ sooner, _ _ we are going to have to make up a beat.
We're going to have to add a beat somewhere in this lick.
And so all that I do [Bb] is in measure _ 12, _ [B] when we have that hammer on, instead of just doing
it once [Bb] like we did in measure eight, we're going to do it twice. _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ [Em] Okay?
So measures nine through 12 slowly. _ _ _ _ _
You play the slide going into it.
Sounds like this. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ [G] _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
Now, if that's not slow enough for you, I've got a whole other video [G] here on the site.
Don't forget where I play the whole thing through _ _ slower than that.
Now we're going into the B part, which is a lot of fun to do.
It has a lot of pull-offs, a lot of hammers. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ Howdy, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
welcome [D] to _ BanjoVinclart _ .com.
I'm Banjo Ben, your host [G] on the website that teaches you how [N] to play banjo, mandolin.
This week it's guitar.
We've got two hot solos for Cripple Creek and the KFG, a low one _ and a high one.
If you're watching this on YouTube or Facebook, here in a moment you can come over to the
website, _ BanjoBenClark.com.
You can join as a Go Pick member.
You'll have access to this _ 25 plus minute video lesson that we're going to do, as well
as tabs to what I just played and _ also the basic melody.
I have those tabs and three different speeds of _ MP3 rhythm tracks that you can download
and practice along with.
_ Let's jump into this one.
This is one of the funnest arrangements I think I've written.
_ _ Hey, y'all.
Let's learn a couple of solos to Cripple Creek.
You want to?
We're going to [G] learn a low solo _ _ _ and then we'll learn a high solo.
[E] _ _ _ _
_ _ And these are a lot of fun to play.
They're more of [N] an _ advanced _ _ _ arrangement, so I'm not going to spend a lot of time _ _ explaining
every single little note to you because I've got lots of stuff on the site that will do that.
I want to talk more about _ strategy, _ how I came up with some of these licks, _ compare
it to the very basic melody. _
And speaking of which, if you're watching this on the site and you click download tabs
over there, _ _ you can download this tab and also just a very _ straight ahead basic melody
version of this.
You can put those side by side and kind of identify where the basic melody _ happens _ in
this more advanced _ melody.
Okay?
So let's throw the tab up there.
_ Now this whole first _ line [G] is just the intro and I'm going to _ do kind of a [Gb] _ banjo type intro.
We're going to borrow some licks from the banjo on this guitar version, [G] but it sounds like this. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Okay?
[C] So that's something similar in cadence and notes to what a banjo might do.
So we're going to come up and hammer [Gb] on.
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I would just tell [Gb] you technique wise, after you hammer onto that fifth fret on the D string,
_ [G] _
keep that down until you need to hammer again, just so you get that resonance from that fret. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
And then I'll release [C] right there on the third beat [D] of measure four to play that open D string.
And then we're going to do [Em] the same idea.
The last beat of measure four is that second fret. _ _
We're going to slide it up to the fifth fret, _ going into measure five. _
Leave that finger down _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ until after you play that open G string.
We [Em] don't want to get that. _ _ _
_ _ We don't want that. _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
So we're playing very basic melody here in measure five. _ _ _ _
_ And that's fine because we want to establish this basic melody.
Then we're going to start embellishing pretty quickly. _
When we go to measure six, [C] we go to that quick C chord.
_ And the way I'm going to make sense of that is do a lick like this.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
So you'll notice that I have these pick direction arrows beneath each one of these notes.
And that's to keep you straight there, because we've got lots of hammer-ons, lots of slides
and pull-offs _ that can get you messed up there.
So we want to keep that alternate picking pattern going with our [C] _ downstrokes on the
downbeats, upstrokes on the upbeats.
And that's what those arrows are for.
[D] _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ Now we're going to measure seven. _
We're going to use this [Bb] B flat _ _ _ a [E] lot.
We're going to use it on our next [C] _ version, Up the Neck 2.
We're going to use this B flat, which is the flat third _ tone _ of a [G] G major [A]
scale.
[C] _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [Bb] _
So I'm going to hammer [B] up to a major third tone a [Gm] lot, and I'm going to pull off a _ [A] lot
to [G] the [A] major second tone.
[N]
Okay?
And that's just something that's common _ in _ bluegrass, and Cripple Creek really lends
itself to doing that.
So we're [Bb] going to do a hammer-on _
[B] _ _ up _ [D] _ _
to the D string, and then I'm going to [Bb] pull off.
_ [A] _ And I pull [Bb] off that one going down.
_ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _
_ [D] And then we're going to hammer-on first to second fret on that low E [F] string going into
measure eight, _ [Gb] _ _ [A] _ _ [Bb] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
so that I land on that third fret measure eight with my ring finger.
_ Okay?
You could slide [G] that _ and land there. _ _
But measure _ seven, _ slowly, sounds [Bb] like this.
_ _ [Bm] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [A] _ _ [G] _
_ [Em] _ _ _ [F] _ _ [Gb] _ _
_ [A] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [Em] _ _
[G] _ _ Now I'm going to keep that ring [Gm] finger down and come up and [E] grab the second fret, because
we're going to do that same slide [G] again.
But I want that low G note to ring [Em] out.
I'm going to come here and grab, and then at the last _ second, I'm going to release that
_ ring finger _ _ _ _ _ _ to slide this back up as we go into measure nine.
[G] Now measure nine is a repeat _ _ _ of _ _ measure _ _ _ _ five.
_ _ _ _ _ And then we have the same lick here in measure 10 that we saw back in [C] measure six. _ _ _
[G] _ But here's the trick, and I want you to see this.
You can really see it if you have the [Db] tab printed out.
_ We're going to start a lick here on the last beat of measure 10.
And this is just good for any song.
Here's a way to create more licks.
_ This is the exact same lick that we played in measure seven and measure eight.
I'm simply going to start at _ one beat sooner than we did before and play the same lick. _
Okay?
But _ because the notes are going to fall at different times in a measure, it's going to
have a [G] completely different _ sound.
So we're going to start with that [Bb] hammer on [B] _ on the last beat of measure [Bb]
10, _ [B] _ _ and then go
up to the D string [D] just like we did [Bb] before, pull [A] _ [G] off.
_ _ [E] _ _
[F] _ _ [Gb] _ _ [A] _ And so now that we _ started a beat _ sooner, _ _ we are going to have to make up a beat.
We're going to have to add a beat somewhere in this lick.
And so all that I do [Bb] is in measure _ 12, _ [B] when we have that hammer on, instead of just doing
it once [Bb] like we did in measure eight, we're going to do it twice. _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ [Em] Okay?
So measures nine through 12 slowly. _ _ _ _ _
You play the slide going into it.
Sounds like this. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ [G] _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
Now, if that's not slow enough for you, I've got a whole other video [G] here on the site.
Don't forget where I play the whole thing through _ _ slower than that.
Now we're going into the B part, which is a lot of fun to do.
It has a lot of pull-offs, a lot of hammers. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _