Tut Taylor Archive Reel #168a is labeled "DJ Convention", and it features Tut in bluegrass jams with unknown others. While undated, I suspect this recording was made in Nashville, TN, circa mid-late 1960s. --Mitchell Wittenberg Tut Taylor Archive Reel #168a "DJ Convention" Bluegrass Jams Tut Taylor + Unknown Others Nashville, TN, Circa mid-late 1960s Side A: 1. Fiddle Tune (?) 2. Cripple Creek (?)...(Talking) 3. You Don't Know My Mind 4. ...Stingaree (?) 5. (Unknown Song) 6. Caledonia 7. Instrumental (1) 8. Instrumental (2) 9. Buffalo Gals 10. Instrumental (?) 11. Instrumental (1) 12. Instrumental (2) 13. Foggy Mountain Rock (1) 14. Foggy Mountain Rock (2) 15. ...Foggy Mountain Top (x) 16. Wheel Hoss 17. Fire on the Mountain (1) 18. Fire on the Mountain (2) 19. (Noodling) 20. Motherless Children Have a Hard Time 21. Take This Hammer 22. (Unknown Song) 23. Instrumental (?) 24. Bluegrass Stomp 25. Soldier's Joy 26. Sally Ann...Home Sweet Home 27. Instrumental (?) 28. San Antonio Rose 29. (Noodling on Lady of Spain) 30. Back Up & Push Side B: 1. Fiddle Tune (?) 2. ... 3. Banks of the Ohio 4. ... 5. Fiddle Tune (?) (1) 6. Fiddle Tune (?) (2) 7. Fiddle Tune (?) (3) 8. Liberty 9. Fiddle Tune (?) 10. What About You (1) 11. What About You (2) 12. Teenage Waltz (?) (1) 13. Teenage Waltz (?) (2) 14. (Noodling) 15. Fiddle Tune (?) 16. Beautiful Dreamer...(Tuning) 17. Home Sweet Home 18. Dobro Twist (1) 19. Dobro Twist (2) 20. Dobro Twist (3) 21. Dobro Twist (4) 22. Dobro Twist (5) 23. Picking Flat 24. Black Ridge Ramble 25. (Noodling) 26. Steel Guitar Rag 27. Fiddle Tune (?)...(Tuning) 28. The Cuckoo (1) 29. The Cuckoo (2)...(Noodling) 30. (Tuning)...Bully of the Town (x) The tape is a 7.5 inch per second mono recording. The acetate 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 by David Avery with Nuendo using the following Waves Plugins: Q10, X-Hum, S1 Stereoimager and L2. The file was dithered down to a 16 bit/44.1kHz wave file. Box is labeled DJ Conv.