Tut Taylor Archive Reel #144
Jam at the Home of Rual Yarbrough
Florence, AL
March 27, 1966

1. Dixie Hoedown
2. Brown County Breakdown
3. Someday We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
4. Traveling Down This Lonesome Road
5. Instrumental (?)
6. When Your House is Not a Home
7. Rawhide
8. Flint River Ramble
9. Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior
10. Shuckin' the Corn
11. I'll Never Love Another

1. I'm Waiting To Hear You Call Me Darling
2. Pardon Me (x2; noodling/mandolin practice)
3. (Talking/Tuning)>Picking Flat                                 
4. Ghost Picker (snippet)
5. Westgate
6. (x) Picking Flat 
7. Pine Lake Picking (1)
8. Pine Lake Picking (2)
9. Pine Lake Picking (3)
10. Pine Lake Picking (4)
11. Little Green Pill (1)
12. Little Green Pill (2)
13. Bluegrass Breakdown
14. My Little Georgia Rose
15. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot


Notes:
The tape is a 7.5 inch per second stereo recording.  The reel was played
on a modified Revox A77 reel-to-reel machine with a Reutelhuber custom designed and 
built tape head preamplifier incorporating 2003 era technology and components
including all metal film resistors, polypropelene coupling capacitors, and low ESR 
electrolytic supply bypass capacitors.  The resulting analog signal was digitized 
by a Mytek Digital 8X96 analog to digital converter using Steinberg Nuendo as the 
recording software and saved as a 24 bit 48 kHz wave file.  Post processing and 
was done with Nuendo using Waves Plugins.  Sample Rate
Conversion was performed using R8Brain.  The file was dithered down to a 
16 bit/44.1kHz wave file using Izotope Ozone 3. 

Tut Taylor Archive Reel #144 features a March 27, 1966 jam session at the home of Dixie Gentlemen banjoist, Rual Yarbrough.  In addition to YarbroughÕs always fine picking, he is joined by Tut along with bandmates Herschel 
Sizemore-mandolin and Jake Landers-guitar.  Several of Tut's compositions found on this recording sound like they are still being worked out; Flint River Ramble, Little Green Pill, and Pine Lake Picking were later recorded 
on the 1967 Dixie Gentlemen with Tut Taylor Blues and Bluegrass LP.

--Mitchell Wittenberg