The Ballad Of Jed Clampett Tab by Earl Scruggs

Band Picture

Artist : Earl Scruggs
Album : -
Track Position : 0

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Earl Eugene Scruggs (born January 6, 1924, Shelby, North Carolina) is a musician noted for creating a banjo style (now called Scruggs style and also formerly known as the three-finger syle) that is a defining characteristic of bluegrass music. Scruggs joined Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys in late 1945 and his syncopated, three-finger picking style quickly became a sensation. In 1948 Scruggs and guitarist Lester Flatt left Monroe's band and formed Flatt and Scruggs. In 1969, Flatt and Scruggs broke up and Scruggs started a new band, the Earl Scruggs Revue, featuring several of his sons.

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The Ballad Of Jed Clampett Tab by Earl Scruggs

Note : - / 5 - Hits : 78
        			Ballad of Jed Clampett
by Earl Scruggs
Key of A, 4/4, capo off

      G       G       A     D       
e|---------------------------------|
B|-------------0---0---------------|
G|-----0---0-0-------0-2---2-------|
D|-0-0-----------------------0-----|
A|---------------------------------|
E|---------------------------------|

     D       D       G       G
e|---------------------------------|
B|---------------------------------|
G|---------0-2---2---0---0---------|
D|-0-4-0-4---------4-------2-0-----|
A|---------------------------------|
E|---------------------------------|

     G       G       C       C#
e|---------------------------------|
B|-----------0---0-0-1---1-1-2-----|
G|---0---0-------------------------|
D|-0-------------------------------|
A|---------------------------------|
E|---------------------------------|

     D       D       D       G
e|---------------------------------|
B|-2-3---3-3-3---3-3---------------|
G|---------------------------0-----|
D|-------------------0-2-4-0-------|
A|---------------------------------|
E|---------------------------------|

(Play G for four beats)
(Repeat 2 more times)

Lyrics:
Come ‘n’ listen to my story ‘bout a man named Jed,
a poor mountaineer who barely kept his family fed.
And then one day he was shootin’ at some food 
when up from the ground came a bubblin’ crude.

Oil, that is, black gold, Texas tea.

Then the next thing you know ol’ Jed’s a millionaire,
kin folks said it’s time to move away from there.
Said California is the place that you oughta be,
so they loaded up their folks and they moved to Beverly

Hills, that is, swimmin’ pools, and movie stars.

So now it’s time to say good-bye to Jed and all his kin.
They would would like to thank you folks for kindly steppin’ in.
Ya’ll come back next week to this locality,
to have a heapin’ helpin’ of their hospitality!

Ya’ll come back now ya here?

      

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