Tut Taylor Archive Cassette #052
Side A:  Various Sessions including Tut Taylor and Norman Blake Circa Early-Mid 1970's
Side B:  Tut and Unknown Others Circa Early-Mid 1970's
Locations Unknown

Recording: Mallory 60 Cassette (Type I)
Transfer: Mallory 60 Cassette (Type I):Nakamichi ZX-7>M-Audio Firewire 410>6-pin Firewire>Wavelab 5.0a (24/48)
Transfer By: Keith Kreider <info@TheSPPS.org>

1. Dulcimer Tune (?)(x)
2. Polly Wolly Doodle>Old Joe Clark 
3. ('Norman Blake Playing On My Old Model 27 Dobro')
4. Dulcimer Tune (?)>Picking Flat
5. Two Different Worlds
6. (Guitar Noodling)
7. (Guitar Noodling)
8. (Guitar Noodling)
9. (Guitar Noodling)
10. (Tuning)>The Old Shoemaker 
11. The Old Brown Case>(Talking/Tuning)
12. Instrumental in Dropped D Tuning (?)(1)
13. Instrumental in Dropped D Tuning (?)(2)
14. (Guitar Noodling)>Little Sadie (riffs)
15. (Guitar Noodling)>Little Sadie (riffs)
16. (Tut Chats With His Grandchild)

1. (Tuning)>Goodlettsville Express (1)
2. Goodlettsville Express (2) 
3. Goodlettsville Express (3)
4. Goodlettsville Express (4)
5. >
6. Instrumental (?)
7. Fire in the Resonator (1)
8. The Prisoner's Song
9. Golden Slippers
10. Fire in the Resonator (2) (x)

Notes:

Tape is labeled:

Side A:
Norman - Dobro

Side B:
No label

Tut Taylor Archive Cassette #052 appears to be made up of several different recording sessions.  Side A begins with Tut and 
Norman Blake playing tunes on a dulcimer.  While the tape segues into Tut saying that Norman is going to play on his old 
Model 27 Dobro, these tunes do not appear on this tape.  Tut and Norman play several tunes together (along with an unknown 
mandolin player), there is some guitar noodling (a different recording), and then Norman plays some great solo tunes.  Side 
A ends with a recording of Tut chatting with a young grandchild, and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.  Side B features Tut 
and several unknown others working through 'Goodlettsville Express' (heard in a different archival version on 'Flatpickin in 
the Kitchen with Norman Blake and Tut Taylor') and several other tunes; of note, Tut plays 'Golden Slippers' on Dobro, not 
on his mandolin as is typical for him.

--Mitchell Wittenberg