Machine House Brewery Jam

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Top Songs and Tunes Called

Below is a list of all the songs we’ve played at the jam in order of the most commonly played songs. The list includes the most common key a song/tune is played in, all the keys a song/tune has been played in, as well as the frequency. You can search the list by song name, song type (fiddle tune or vocal song), most common key, and by major or minor. If you’re new to bluegrass jamming and are going to join us, start by learning the top 3 – 5 vocal songs and fiddle tunes from this list. It’s almost a 100% guarantee that those songs will be played. In the list below, you can click on the names of some songs / tunes to download a chord chart

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Song of the Week

To help us all learn and bring some new songs into the jamming cannon, we’ll have a Song of the Week. This is simply a song that we haven’t played before that I “pre-call” about a week in advance. The Song of the Week ranges in difficulty – sometimes it’s a simple 1 4 5 that we just haven’t done, other times it’ll be more complex and require practice.

The Song of the Week will be posted below along with a brief blurb about it (especially if there’s something weird with it), chord charts with lyrics, and recordings for you to review before getting to the jam. I ask everyone attending the jam to give the selected song your best shot. Whether you decide to take a solo or not is up to you but everyone should be playing the rhythm together. The more we learn together, the better the jam gets! If you have any questions about the song of the week or want to suggest a song of the week feel free to shoot me a message.

Artist of the Month

New for 2026, we’re going to add an Artist of the Month. I’ll call a specific artist a month in advance. For that month, I’ll be calling at least 1 song or tune written or played by that artist. Some of these will be Songs of the Week but not all. All jammers are encouraged (but not required) to call at least 1 song / tune written by and/or performed by the artist as well. The purpose of this update is to help us all dive a bit more into a specific style of individuals that we may not listen to otherwise.

Below is the list of the Artis of the Month along with the song that I plan to play. This is subject to change whenever I feel like it – so keep an eye on it.

If you’re new to bluegrass jams, review the Jam Etiquette page here before coming to the jam. If you have questions on the basic structure of the Machine House Brewery jam, check out the Jam FAQ here or just message me directly.

Week 109 – February 18, 2026 – Mountain Song

After a bit of a hiatus due to multiple projects, I’m getting back on the song of the week train. This week, we’re doing Mountain Song by Del McCoury. It’s a simple progression – just 1 and 4. While that means few chords, it also means you’ll need to pay attention as it’s easy to get lost!

The progression is a little crooked. In this case, there’s two crooked parts. It’s easier to see if you split the vocal verse up into two parts. Looking at the Strum Machine chart, the first 2 lines (first 9 measures) are one “vocal phrase” and the next 3 lines (12 measures) is another “vocal phrase”.

• The first phrase has an extra measure before heading to the second phrase
• The second phrase repeats the last line which feels like it’s adding another 4 measures

Another unique-ish thing is the solos will include the crookedness – meaning that the sung verse and the instrumental breaks are going to be over the same exact progression. I point this out because often solos are “squared” on crooked songs – meaning that the extra measures in the vocal progression aren’t in the solo break part. That’s not the case here.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Del McCoury

Week 104 – January 14, 2026 – Evergreen OK

We’re keeping the Molly Tuttle train rolling with Evergreen OK! This is a real fun song with a bit of a unique progression for bluegrass. Nothing crazy though!

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Molly Tuttle

Week 102 – January 7, 2026 – Crooked Tree

Happy New Year! Unfortunately I’ll be out for the first jam, but long time Machine House jammer John Padgett will be taking over hosting duties. He’s called Crooked Tree by Molly Tuttle (the artist of the month!). This is a great new bluegrass song that will be fun to bring in.

The standard key for this song is B so I assume that’s what John’s calling it in – but we haven’t confirmed. So I’m posting the charts in B and G – figuring that G would allow folks to capo easy if needed.

The chorus does have a quirk to be aware of. The 2nd and 4th lines each have a half measure. The 2nd line has a half measure of B (or the root) followed by the 5. The 4th line has a half measure of F# (or 5) followed by the root. The Strum Machine chart does a good job on highlighting this change.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart in B
• Basic Chord Chart in G
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Molly Tuttle

Week 101 – December 17, 2026 – Tennessee

We’re going to do two songs of the week this week. One is a song that we’ve played before but I feel needs more love and the other is the true Song of the Week.

The song we’ve done before is Blue Ridge Cabin Home. Since this is a pretty straight forward song, the challenge I’ll throw out is to work up a harmony to this song. I’m going to call this in the key of A as written.

The true Song of the Week is Jimmy Martin song Tennessee. This is a pretty classic Jimmy style bluegrass song – it’s got a major 2 chord, it’s a little crooked but a lot of fun. When the vocals are being sung, the verse has 5 measures per line and the chorus has an extra measure at the end. That said, solos will be on the Verse primarily and there will be no extra measures. I broke this down in the Strum Machine chart too.

Charts

• Blue Ridge Cabin Home – Basic Chord Chart
• Blue Ridge Cabin Home – Strum Machine
• Tennessee – Basic Chord Chart
• Tennessee – Strum Machine

Recordings

• Blue Ridge Cabin Home
• Tennessee or YouTube

Week 97 – November 19, 2025 – Dear John

It’s been a busy few weeks with travel and whatnot, so I missed a few weeks for the Song of the Week. But, we’ll get back on track with that! This week, we’ll be doing one of my more recent favorites Dear John by Adam Steffey. This is what I’d call a “deceptively hard” song. It’s not really complicated (only two chords the whole time) and at first listen it seems super easy but it’s the simplicity that makes it hard. It’s really easy to get lost – especially while soloing. It’s really important that you can hear the melody while we’re soloing. I suggest that you memorize at least one verse and sing it silently in your head while we’re soloing.

1. The song just hangs on the 1 chord for most of the song with just one measure of the 5 chord before repeating
2. There’s an extra measure at the end of each turn. This is mostly to help setup the next turn / verse, but it’s important.

I look at this song as an 8 measure verse of the root chord (C as played) and a 5 measure chorus. The “chorus” has some gang vocals that we’ll all have to call out – just “Dear John” every time just before the 5 chord.

Chord Chart

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Adam Steffey

Week 92 – October 15, 2025 – Mountain

We have a jammer submission this week From Dan Zanko with the Kitchen Dwellers’ song Mountain. This is a new one for me, but it’s pretty fun. The progression is relatively simple with two main parts – a verse / break section and a chorus. The Chorus has some stops on it (the diamonds in the Strum Machine Chart) so just watch out for that part!

I’m including two different Strum Machine charts too. One is the full chart that you can play through, the other is a streamlined chart that just has the main parts for easy “at a glance” use.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine – Full Chart
• Strum Machine – Streamlined Chart

Recordings

• Kitchen Dwellers

Week 91 – October 8, 2025 – Best Buy

This week we’re doing one of my favorite Sierra Hull songs from her 2011 Daybreak album Best Buy. It’s a bit jazzy – but the progression is fairly straight forward. The song is an AABA format with the first two A parts being slightly different from each other.

The intro to the song is just the end of the second A part which is a IV #iv7b5 I VI II V I progression. It’s essentially just an longer 1 6 2 5 1 progression (A, F#, B, E, A) which is pretty similar to Salty Dog Blues and a few other standards – and a bunch of jazz standards). Here, the D#ø (or D#m7b5) is a passing chord that leads you from the D (4 chord) to the A (Root chord) before going to the 6 2 5 1.

We’ll be doing the solos the same as the recording – so one person we’ll play the first A part, the next will play the second A part.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Sierra Hull

Week 90 – October 1, 2025 – I’m Gonna Sleep with One Eye Open

This week we’re going to play a real fun song I’m Gonna Sleep With One Eye Open by Lester Flatt. I can’t quiet recall if I heard his version or the Thile / Daves version first – but they are both worth a listen. Also the Dolly version is really nice for you ladies out there 😉

The Flatt & Scruggs version is pretty crooked. The first part of each verse line has an extra measure and the chorus has an extra measure on the third line. I put together a strum machine version for that. However, the Thile / Daves version is straight – meaning now extra measure. For the sake of ease, we’re going to use that version as our base. I will be singing this in E most likely.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Thile / Daves
• Dolly Parton
• Flatt & Scruggs – watch out for the extra measures!!

Week 89 – September 24, 2025 – Panama Red

Continuing with my “Jam Buster Jam Hour” prep for South State, this week we’re gonna cover another song written by Peter Rowan and performed originally by Old and in the Way – Panama Red. The Chorus is the only real tricky part as it has a lot of chord changes – the good news is they aren’t too far fetched!

• The first half of the Chorus is 6 minor, 5, 4, 2, 5. While this is weird, if you think about this it’s just a descending chord line to start (6 minor, 5, 4) followed by a 2 5 change.
• The second half of the Chorus is 3, 4, 5, 1 – just a straight ascending line from 3, 4, 5 before resolving back to 1.
• The verse is just 1 4 5 1 – nothing crazy there!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Nashville Number Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Old and in the Way
• New Riders of the Purple Sage

Week 88 – September17, 2025 – Midnight Moonlight

I’m gearing up for the next festival I’ll be attending, South State 48 in Carlsbad, CA (11/6 – 11/9). At that festival, I’ll be hosting the Jam Buster Jam Hour (if you’re planning to go, LMK!). So, the help me prep, we’re going back to potential jam buster songs this week with Midnight Moonlight. This song isn’t necessarily the hardest song, but there’s a few things to pay attention to:

• First, there’s a lot of chords for the verse. Feel free to bring a chart if needed.
• Second, the solos are not over the verse or chorus. Instead, the solo section migrates to playing in C major (chords are C and A). This section is technically open ended as there’s no “end” to it, but for the sake of the jam I’ll handle calling out the next instrument for breaks.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Nashville Numbering
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Old and In the Way

Week 84 – August 20, 2025 – It’s Mighty Dark to Travel

I’m sort of surprised that we haven’t played this song yet. While it’s not a very popular jam song in the Seattle circles, it’s definitely a great standard. Next week

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Bill Monroe
• Michael Daves & Jacob Jolliff

Week 83 – August 13, 2025 – Hobo Song

I remember jamming this song my first year at Greyfox bluegrass. It was the big jam song around the site that year. Being new to mandolin at the time, I remember stumbling a lot on the chorus, but having a ton of fun jamming on the song with friends.

On the solos, we’ll split the parts – so one person will take the Verse and the next will take the Chorus etc.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Old and in the Way
• The String Cheese Incident

Week 82 – August 6, 2025 – No Song of the Week

Week 81 – July 30, 2025 – Ida Red

This week we’re going to play a favorite of mine that Bob Wills played a bunch – Ida Red. There’s a few variations of this song but we’re going to stick with Bob Wills’ version. It’s a pretty easy song overall but a bit quick. We’ll have fun with it!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Bob Wills
• Lonesome River Band

Week 80 – July 23, 2025 – Ophelia

It’s almost my birthday, so I’m stepping slightly out of the bluegrass genre to The Band. While this is not “bluegrass” really – many bluegrass bands have covered this song including the Punch Brothers, the Gibson Brothers and Bill Emerson. So, being my birthday jam, we’re playing it!

While there’s a lot of chords to this song, it’s relatively straight forward so don’t get too scared.

• The Verses are 1 3 6 2 4 5 1 (all major) which may sound complex, but it’s similar to Salty Dog Blues (which is 1 6 2 5 1) with two added chords
• After the first verse and after solos, there’s a straight 6 2 5 1 turnaround
• All other verses just hang on the C before going to the chorus
• The Chorus is real straight forward – 4 1 5 1

So, for my birthday, please learn this song and let’s have fun!

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• The Band Original
• The Punch Brothers
• Gibson Brothers
• Bill Emerson

Week 78 – July 2, 2025 to Week 79 – July 16, 2025

No Song of the Week – too much planning for Darrington Bluegrass and the House Concert with Seth Mulder!!

Week 77 – June 25, 2025 – With a Vamp in the Middle

I’ll be out of town for this jam but John Padgett will be hosting. He’s selected the really fun John Hartford song With a Vamp in the Middle as the Song of the Week. He’s going to do it more like the Newgrass Revival (note the intro is slightly different) and also will be keeping the solos to a straight AABB format rather than the slightly crooked way the song goes normally.

Charts

• Basic Chart

Recordings

• John Hartford
• Newgrass Revival
• Sam Bush & String Cheese

Week 76 – June 18, 2025 – Who’s That Knocking On My Door

This week’s song is a great one from The Dreadful Snakes – one of Bela Fleck’s bluegrass bands from a while back. The song is pretty straight forward – just 2 chords and the truth!!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• The Dreadful Snakes

Week 75 – June 11, 2025 – Heartbreak Express

I’ve been listening to the new Seth Mulder and Midnight Run album Coming on Strong getting ready for his July shows in Seattle (Bluegrass in the Forest, House Concert, and Darrington Bluegrass). I figured it’d be great to do one of his songs. So, for the 75th(!?) jam at the new Machine House, we’re going to play Heartbreak Express by Seth Mulder.

This is a pretty straight forward song but the ends of the verse and chorus are a little different. Give it a listen!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Seth Mulder & Midnight Run

Week 74 – June 4, 2025 – Wayfaring Stranger

Continuing on the minor key kick – we’ll be doing Wayfaring Stranger! In my opinion this is a really under called song at jams so I’m looking forward to playing it here.

I’m also starting the Fiddle Tune of the Month for June. This will be a fiddle tune that we haven’t played before that I call 4 weeks out so you have time. The Fiddle Tune of the Month will be Garfield’s Blackberry Blossom. I will be calling this tune on June 25th. Note, I haven’t vetted the Guitar / Banjo charts for this fiddle tune – so check the source 🙂

Charts

• Wayfaring Stranger – Basic Chart
• Wayfaring Stranger – Strum Machine
• Garfield’s Blackberry Blossom – Basic Chart Mandolin
• Garfield’s Blackberry Blossom – Basic Chart Guitar
• Garfield’s Blackberry Blossom – Basic Chart Banjo
• Garfield’s Blackberry Blossom – Strum Machine

Recordings

• Wayfaring Stranger
  • Bill Monroe
• Garfield’s Blackberry Blossom
  • Nashville Bluegrass Band
  • George Jackson & Tristan Scroggins

Week 73 – May 28, 2025 – There Is a Time

The Dillards are great. I honestly didn’t really know much about them until I started hosting the Machine House jam and running the Song of the Week. They wrote so many great songs! There Is A Time is a great and relatively simple minor key vocal song

Chord Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• The Dillards

Week 65 – April 2, 2025 – There is a Time

I don’t think I’ve heard There is a Time called at any jam in Seattle, but I used to play it a bunch back in San Diego. I figure it’s a good time to bring it north!

There is a Time is a great minor key vocal song by the Dillards. Nothing too crazy about it, but worth a listen before the jam! We’ll probably play it closer to the Nitty Gritty Dirt band version.

Chord Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• The Dillards
• Nitty Gritty Dirt Band & Ricky Skaggs

Week 64 – March 26, 2025 – No Song of the Week

Life got a bit busy and I forgot. Sorry!

Week 63 – March 19, 2025 – This Land is Your Land

For whatever reason I’ve been listening to Woody Guthrie a bunch more lately. I saw that Flatt & Scruggs did This Land is Your Land and figured that’d be a great Song of the Week sing-along! Not too much to this song, but it’s a great group song – so it’d be fun to have everyone sing on this. One note, I’m a fan of the walk down to the minor

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Flatt & Scruggs
• Woody Guthrie

Week 62 – March 12, 2025 – My Walking Shoes

My Walking Shoes is a great jam song that I’m surprised we haven’t called before! This was a staple of the Hoedown on the Hill in San Diego for years. It’s a pretty straight forward song without too much going on – though the Stash version of this is pretty nuts!

Charts

• Basic Chord Charts
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Crowe, Lawson, & Williams
• Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver
• Stash Wyslouch

Week 61 – March 5, 2025 – Blue Virginia Blues

Well we missed a few weeks but we’re doing the Song of the Week again! This week will be playing Blue Virginia Blues written by Bill Emerson & Pete Goble and made popular by Larry Sparks. This song is a real fun one to play but is a little bit tricky if you’re not paying attention.

Charts

• Basic Chord / Lyric
• Strum Machine Chart

Recordings

• Larry Sparks
• Balsam Ridge
• Bill Emerson & Pete Goble

Week 47 – November 27, 2024 – Fireball Mail

Neil Sowinski is guest hosting this week and has called the first Tune for the Song of the Week. He’s calling Fireball Mail which is a pretty straight forward fiddle tune. I’m borrowing from the Idaho Bluegrass Association for the charts as well – so big thanks to them!

Charts

• Link to the Idaho Bluegrass Association charts for Guitar, Banjo, and Mandolin
• Strum Machine Chart

Recordings

• Flatt & Scruggs
• Roy Acuff & His Smoky Mountain Boys

Week 46 – November 20, 2024

No song of the week. I was out this week and couldn’t find a guest host.

Week 45 – November 13, 2024

No song of the week. Just got too busy with getting stuff together for my trip and couldn’t call one.

Week 44 – November 6, 2024 – Bound to Ride

Back in San Diego my buddy Chris Clarke used to play this song all the time with his band Plow. I used to see his band play just about every Sunday when they played the bluegrass brunch near my house. I haven’t heard it much since moving up to Seattle so I figured it’d be a good time pick it – especially since it was his birthday recently (11/1).

This is pretty straight forward, but the little vocal break can be a little tough to follow.

Chord Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine Chart

Recordings

• Jim Mills

Week 43 – October 30, 2024 – Down Home Dispensary

Last time Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway came through Seattle they played this song. I really love this song – it’s playful, sort of complicated but not over the top, and just real fun to sing.

This song has a diminished chord in it. If you’re not familiar with diminished chords, don’t worry, it’s easy. In this song, it goes from the 4 chord (C) to the 5b diminished chord (C#dim). So, you’ll play the 4 major like normal, then just raise the root (C) one fret (to C#) leaving your other fingers in place. If all else fails, you can sub out the C#dim for an A7 chord (ideally without the A note) and it’ll sound okay.

Also, solos are over the choruses 🙂

Chord Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine Chart

Recording

• Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway

Week 42 – October 23, 2024 – Don’t Let Your Sweet Love Die

I have to admit that I don’t know tons of Jimmy Martin songs – which is mostly why the end up being songs of the week! This one is a pretty fun one that reminds me a lot of Bob Wills style of singing with the added commentary.

The song is pretty basic. The Ricky Skaggs version is worth noting, but we’ll be covering the Jimmy Martin. In Jimmy’s version, there’s no chorus and there’s no key change. I may choose to add a chorus in to help the jam move along – the chorus would be the first verse basically. Either way, the chord progression is the same.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Jimmy Martin

Week 41 – October 16, 2024 – Back to the Carolinas

It’s rare that I call two songs by the same artist back to back for the Song of the Week – but I really got to liking the Seth Mulder & Midnight Run album. So, week two for them!

Back to the Carolinas is a pretty basic song in C that starts on the 4 chord (like White Freightliner). My favorite part of this is Seth’s solo around the 1:40 mark – triplets galore!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Seth Mulder & Midnight Run

Week 40 – October 9, 2024 – My, My, My

Finding new artists to listen to has always been the most enjoyable thing about playing music to me. With that in mind, this week we’re gonna play My, My, My by Seth Mulder & Midnight Run. I was introduced to this band recently by a friend of mine and have enjoyed their album In Dreams I Go Back – so I figured I’d introduce you all too!

My, My, My is a pretty straight forward song that’s perfect for a jam. There’s no real chorus here – we all just sing My My My after each verse basically. The song also includes the “Jimmy Martin 2” – at least that’s what I call it!! Take a listen:

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Seth Mulder & Midnight Run

Week 39 – October 2, 2024 – Tennessee Waltz

I recently got to see one of my favorite mandolinists Frank Solivan play Tennessee Waltz and it reminded me how great that song is! Frank uses a slight variation on the chord progression from what I’ve heard before – but I really like it! Unfortunately I couldn’t find a good recording using that progression, so definitely check out the Strum Machine and Basic Charts!! Also, I can’t hit those high notes, so we’ll be doing this in G.

Charts

• Basic chart
• Strum machine

Recordings

• David Grisman

Week 37 – September 18, 2024 – Streets of Baltimore

I heard this song for the first time a couple of weeks ago and really like it. There’s nothing too fancy about it and Baltimore is a pretty nice place, so I figured it’d be a great song of the week. I really just love Ronnie McCoury’s mandolin intro and wanted an excuse to learn it 😉

This is what Chris Jones would call a “story song with a non-repeating chorus” in that there’s a chorus, but the words don’t repeat. And now you know 😉

Chord Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Del McCoury

Week 36 – September 11, 2024 – Y’all Come

Phew it’s been a whirlwind of travel for me lately and I completely forgot to setup a song of the week. So, we’re keeping it easy with Y’all Come. I suspect most of you know this song already. This is a great jam song which is called pretty often – though it hasn’t been called at our jam yet!

I love the Jim and Jesse version of this with Jesse’s cross picking on the mandolin!

Chord Charts

• Basic Chord Chart

Recordings

• Jim and Jesse

Week 45 – September 4, 2024 – OFF

I’m out this week and couldn’t get a sub. No Song of the Week this week.

Week 44 – August 28, 2024 – My Little Georgia Rose

I’m gearing up for my first time visit to the Monroe Mandolin Camp in September, so I figured we’ll do Bill Monroe classic – My Little Georgia Rose. One fun non-musical thing about this song is it may be about a daughter Bill had with Bessie Lee Mauldin born out of wedlock. While not something that is proven, many point to this verse to prove it’s about an unplanned child:

Her mother left her with another
A carefree life she had planned
The baby now she is a lady
The one her mother couldn’t stand

Either way, it’s a fun song to sing now!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Bill Monroe

Week 43 – August 21, 2024 – Highway 40 Blues

Highway 40 Blues is normally a jam buster – but the point of the song of the week is to get better with new songs and stretch your abilities. So, it’s fair game for the SOW!

While there’s a lot of chords in the song, it’s relatively straight forward. We’ll be playing in the key of E just like the recording. Note that the Strum Machine chart is close, but it’s hard to get 100% accurate especially at the end of the song. I did my best 😉

Charts

• Basic Chord chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Ricky Skaggs

Week 42 – August 14, 2024 – My Dear Old Southern Home

This is a favorite of mine mainly because of the Doc and Grisman version. The fact that Grisman wanted to re-record it just says a lot to me. It’s easy to get down on yourself and focus on the problems in our playing. But in most cases, we’re just being our own worse critic. When you’re having fun with friends – most people don’t even hear those mistakes. Just have fun and enjoy the time you have with friends.

Not sure if we’ll play the yodel part yet – most likely we’ll skip it, but not positive.

Charts

• Basic chord chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Doc and Grisman

Week 41 – August 7, 2024 – Train 45 (Heading South)

I’ll be out of town this week but Neil Sowinski will be stepping in as a guest host once again. Neil’s Song of the Week is Train 45 (Heading South) by Del McCoury. This one is pretty straight ahead – but I’m not really 100% on the lyrics! So definitely give it a listen.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Del McCoury

Week 40 – July 31, 2024 – Teardrops in my eyes

I first heard this song at the Conor Bryne jam Monday nights and side they are reopening I figured it’d be a great song of the week!

Charts

• Basic chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Tony Rice

Week 39 – July 24, 2024 – Man of Constant Sorrow

Man of Constant Sorrow has been around since 1913 but really became main stream with the release of the O Brother, Where Art Thou soundtrack.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• O Brother Soundtrack (Dan Tyminski)

Week 38 – July 17, 2024 – Gotta Travel On

Back to basics with Monroe classic Gotta Travel On. This is a pretty straight ahead song, so should be pretty easy for everyone. I’m actually a little shocked it hasn’t been called yet!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Bill Monroe

Week 37 – July 10, 2024 – Day to Day

Frank Solivan and Dirty Kitchen was one of the first bands I heard when I started playing bluegrass. I recently had the good fortune to speak with Frank and was reminded how much I really liked this song. So, it’s the Song of the Week for 7/10!

The song is fairly straight forward but has a few curves in it. The verse includes both the minor 2 (Cm) and minor 6 (Gm) chords. In addition, similar to Never More Will Roam and Old Home Place, this song includes a 3 chord (D) in the chorus. Note, we’ll play this like the recording so in Bb and for breaks one person plays over the verse, then next over the chorus etc.

Give it (and the rest of the album) a listen – it’s a great tune and real fun to play!

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Frank Solivan II from I Am a Rambler album
• Frank Solivan and Dirty Kitchen from On the Edge (newer release)

Week 36 – July 3, 2024 – Time Changes Everything

One of my favorite Bill Monroe tunes, I figure it’s time we included it in the song of the week. That said, I like to sing it in F. Since Bill does it in C, I’m including the Bob Wills version which is in F. No real tricks to this song – it’s pretty straight forward!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Bill Monroe (in C)
• Bob Wills (in F)

Week 35 – June 26, 2024 – Matterhorn

Back to basics with The Country Gentlemen’s Matterhorn this week. The Country Gentlemen recorded this in Eb which is a fine key, but I’d rather sing in E – so we’re going to be using the Ronnie Bowman version as a template.

This is a great tune that’s different from most standards. One big difference is the structure – notice that the each line of the verse / chorus have 5 measures (rather than 4). Just follow the vocals and you’ll be alright for the most part – but you’ll need to count during the solo breaks!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Ronnie Bowman

Week 34 – June 19, 2024 – OFF

Unfortunately I was out this week and did not find a sub. No Song of the Week

Week 33 – June 12, 2024 – Dust in a Baggie

Sticking with the newer grass theme, we’re diving in to Bill Strings this week with Dust in a Baggie.

This song is slight crooked in both the verse and the chorus. See the below graphic for reference. While most crooked songs are just sung crooked but breaks usually play straight, Dust in a Baggie is crooked throughout – so the breaks will have the extra beats too.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Billy Strings

Week 32 – June 5, 2024 – Never More Will Roam

This week we’re going to focus on a newer song, Never More Will Roam by Joe K Walsh. I love this tune – it’s a lot of fun to play and is one of a few rare bluegrass songs in G minor. For those that aren’t familiar with Joe K Walsh – he’s played with Mr. Sun (Darol Anger’s band) for a while and is a Berkley School of Music grad. Really smart player and great teacher

The song isn’t overly complicated, but there are some unique chord changes – so definitely take your time with this.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Joe K Walsh

Week 31 – May 29, 2024 – Toy Heart

A Bill Monroe staple, the Song of the Week is Toy Heart. This is pretty straight forward so should be an easy one!

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recording

• Bill Monroe

Week 30 – May 22, 2024 – Who’s That Knocking At My Door

One of my good friends in San Diego, Jason Weiss, used to play this song a bunch – but I never really hear it at jams these days. This was written by Pat Enright when he was with the Dreadful Snakes – a great super group you should check out!! This is one of their easier songs – just two chords!

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Dreadful Snakes

Week 29 – May 15, 2024 – Hit Parade of Love

We’re diving into another Jimmy Martin classic this week with Hit Parade of Love. We’re going to start the song with a melodic intro over the verse, then immediately to the vocal chorus before going into the first vocal verse.  

Two things to note:

1. Just like many Jimmy Martin songs, there’s a 2 in this song during the Chorus.  
2. Also, it’s a little crooked.  Check out the Strum Machine backing track to see what I mean – or just listen to the recording and count!  The Verse has 20 measures, the Chorus has 19 measures, and the solos are 16 measures.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Jimmy Martin
• Del McCoury and David Grisman

Week 28 – May 8, 2024 – Cluck Old Hen

Cluck Old Hen is a great old standard song. Sometimes this is played as a fiddle tune, but I really love the vocal lines! There are two main versions of this song – one where the verse and chorus are in major, and the other where the verse is major but the chorus is minor. We’ll be playing the chorus as a minor key.

Also, there’s a TON of different variations on this song – some more traditional, some that just get weird. This makes this song a bit more valuable to learn IMO. You can hear it done with drums, as an instrumental, in a major key throughout etc.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Ricky Skaggs & Bruce Hornsby

Week 27 – May 1, 2024 – I Can’t Go On This Way

This week we’re back to some newer bluegrass songs with I Can’t Go On This Way by the Po’ Rambling Boys.

There’s a few quirks to this song. The verse goes from the 1 (B) to the minor 6 (Gm) and the chorus goes to the major 2 (C). To help, I included the Nashville Numbering chart too.

Charts

• Basic Charts
• Nashville Numbering Chart
• Strum Machine (if you don’t have Strum Machine, use this link to get it)

Recording

• Po’ Ramblin Boys

Week 26 – April 24, 2024 – Handsome Molly

Handsome Molly is a tune I’ve heard a few times but never really learned (or played in a jam at all!!). So this week we’re gonna change that. This is a real simple tune – just 1 and 5. Should be pretty easy to add to your song lists 🙂

Since we’ve been on a bit of a Doc Watson kick, I figure we’ll do the Ralph Stanley version of this tune. They are pretty similar but Ralph’s is a bit crooked and there’s a chorus whereas the Doc version is more just straight verses.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine (if you don’t have Strum Machine, use this link to get it)

Recordings

• Ralph Stanley
• Sam Bush and Ronnie McCoury – similar to the version we’re doing, lyrics spaced different

Week 25 – April 17, 2024 – Ruben’s Train

I’m out of town this week, so Neil Sowinski will be helping out again and guest hosting. Neil’s choice is Ruben’s Train. I love this song and I’m a little upset to miss it as the Song of the Week.

There’s two main versions I would listen to. The Doc Watson version has lyrics which of course is a requirement for the Song of the Week. The Flatt & Scruggs version though has some some great banjo lines! Give both a listen. Neil will be playing this in D.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine chart (if you don’t have Strum Machine, use this link to get it)

Recordings

• Doc Watson
• Flatt and Scruggs

Week 24 – April 10, 2024 – Down along the Dixie Line

Getting back to some almost jam busters! Down along the Dixie Line is a Gillian Welch song that has made it’s way into the bluegrass cannon thanks to covers like the Punch Brothers and AJ Lee & Blue Summit. We’re going to be playing this in the style Punch Brothers.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine (if you don’t have Strum Machine, use this link to get it)

Recording

• Punch Brothers

Week 23 – April 3, 2024 – Not Gonna Cry Over You

AJ Lee & Blue Summit are a fantastic group. I still think of them as a “newer” group, but they’ve been around since 2015 – so almost 10 years (congrats!). If you haven’t heard them before, I highly recommend checking them out. The band line up is pretty amazing and includes one of my favorite musicians Scott Gates on guitar (though he’s a beast on mandolin too!) They’ll be playing in Seattle, WA at the Tractor Tavern on May 4th.

Not Gonna Cry Over You is a great bluegrass tune.  The verse is very reminiscent of “Lay Me A Pallet On Your Floor” IMO.  Just watch out for the major III in the verse! We’ll be playing it in the key of C like the recording.

Chart

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine Chart (if you don’t have Strum Machine, use this link to get it)

Recording

• AJ Lee & Blue Summit
• AJ Lee & Blue Summit at Wintergrass 2022

Week 22 – March 27, 2024 – Jimmy Brown the Newsboy

The Song of the Week for March 27, 2024 is Jimmy Brown the Newsboy by Mac Wiseman.  This song was one of the first bluegrass songs I heard at Greyfox in 2005 performed by Dry Branch Fire Squad.

Most of the song is just 1 to 5, but the end of each verse is a 6 minor, 4, 1 turn around (or Em, C, G) which is a little quirky. The last verse is also different – it’s a normal verse without the tag, then half a verse with the tag. Listen through the song to make sure you get that part.

Chart

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine Chart (if you don’t have Strum Machine, use this link to get it)
• Video explanation from Matt C Bruno

Recording

• Mac Wiseman

Week 21 – March 20, 2024 – Blackjack County Chains

This week I’m continuing my Del McCoury kick with the great song Blackjack County Chains. This may border a bit more on the Marty Stuart side of country western bluegrass, but it’s a great song!

The song is pretty straight forward – just one pattern throughout! It does include a flat 7 (the D) but the timing is straight ahead. Note that Del’s version is in Fm. We’re going to play it in Em which is how the charts are written. If you wanted to play along to Del’s recording, I would suggest getting the Amazing Slower Downer and pitch shifting the song.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine Chart (if you don’t have Strum Machine, use this link to get it)
• Video of Matt playing through the song

Recording

• Del McCoury
• Red Lane

Week 20 – March 13, 2024 – 1952 Vincent Black Lightning

I’m back in town and excited to a tune that is was made popular by one of my favorite bluegrass singers Del McCoury. This week, it’s 1952 Vincent Black Lightning by Richard Thompson. I believe I heard this tune for the first time at Greyfox Bluegrass in 2005 or so when I first saw Del. I really enjoyed the song then and still listen to it a bunch now – but I’ve never called it at a jam. So, this week, we’re calling it!

There are a couple of quirks to this song to keep in mind. I did my best to capture these quirks in the Strum Machine chart below.

First, even though this is one of those “no chorus” songs in that there’s nothing that really repeats, there’s still an “A part” and “B part”. The A Part is just C and F (or I and IV) repeated twice. The B part could be broken up further to B part 1 G F C (V IV I) played twice followed by B part 2 Dm F | F C (or VI IV |IV I) played twice. In my chart, I spaced this out a bit – see below for clarification.

The second quirk is the A part is a bit crooked. The C (or I) and F (or IV) are both held for 5 measures and there’s 2 measures of C at the end for a tag. This follows the vocals pretty well but may throw you off a bit.

The last quirk is that the last section repeats “B Part 1” 4 times instead of just 2 like in the other verses.

Depending on how many people are at the jam, we’re likely going to SPLIT BREAKS on this – which means the first soloist gets the A part and the next soloist gets the B part (both “B1” and “B2”).

Chord Chart

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine (if you don’t have Strum Machine, click here to sign up)

Recording

• Del McCoury Band – version for the jam
• Richard Thompson

Week 19 – March 6, 2024 – Lonesome Road Blues

This week we’ll have Neil Sowinski as the special guest host while I’m out of town! His Song of the Week is Lonesome Road Blues – a great Bill Monroe song that has been covered many times. He’ll be using the Flatt and Scruggs version of it in G.

Chord Chart

• Basic Chord Chart
• Strum Machine (if you don’t have Strum Machine use this link)

Recording

• Flatt and Scruggs
• Bill Monroe

Week 18 – February 28, 2024 – Sophronie

Another Jimmy Martin classic! Sophronie is a fun quick tune that I first heard covered by Chris Thile. It’s a lot of fun to play – and even just to say haha. Something to note, the Verses have an extra measure while the Choruses are straight ahead. Essentially the song hangs on the 5 chord for an extra measure before resolving to the 1 and the end of each Verse. The Choruses are all straight ahead though.

Chart

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine

Recordings

• Jimmy Martin

Week 17 – February 21, 2024 – Dig a Hole / Darlin Corey

Continuing my trend of calling songs that I haven’t called at a jam before, this week I’m calling Darlin’ Corey as the Song of the Week. This song can get a tricky at a jam – not because it’s necessarily a hard song, but because there’s so many versions of it! I’m going to call the Watson Family version. I included the Strum Machine chart as well. If you don’t have Strum Machine, use the link I provide to get it – I’ll get a $5 credit and you pay the same 😉

Watch out for the b7 in the second half of the verse!

Chart

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine Chart (don’t have Strum Machine? Use this link to get it)

Recording

• Watson Family

Week 16 – February 14, 2024 – Good Woman’s Love

Since it’s valentine’s day, the Song of the Week will be playing a rare bluegrass love song where no one dies. We’ll do the Newgrass Revival version of Good Woman’s Love. This song is pretty easy – just a couple of verses and the chorus. We’ll play breaks just on the verses though.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart

Recordings

• Newgrass Revival

Week 15 – February 7, 2024 – Hold Whatcha Got (or Hold What You Got)

Another great Jimmy Martin song, Hold Whatcha Got aka Hold What You Got (both names were used by Jimmy, so they’re both right haha). This song used to get called a lot when I first moved to Seattle in 2022, but lately it’s gone missing! I figured it’d make a fine Song of the Week! 

Chart

• Basic chord chart
• Strum Machine Chart

Recording

• Jimmy Martin
• Tony Rice
• Joe K Walsh
• Ricky Skaggs

Week 14 – January 31, 2024 – Blue Moon of Kentucky

For the Song of the Week this week, we’re going back to the basics with Blue Moon of Kentucky by the father of bluegrass himself. 

This song starts slow then has a kick to about double time and I love the melodic intro played slow! If there’s not a lot of jammers, or if everyone is in to it, we’ll play the song twice around. That means everyone will get one slow break and one faster break.  However, if there’s a lot of jammers this week, we’ll probably just play the faster version throughout to save time.  Either way, I’d suggest practicing it to the recording to make sure you have both ways down.

Charts

• Basic Chart
• Strum Machine (don’t forget to use my link to sign up if you don’t have SM yet!)

Recording 

• Bill Monroe
• Jimmy Martin
• IIIrd Tyme Out
• Ralph Stanley

Week 13 – January 24, 2024 – We’d Go To Town

This week’s Song of the Week is sticking with the new song focus AND going local. We’re going to be play Nick Dumas’ song We’d go to Town.  This a big hit in 2023 for bluegrass music (number 23 on Spotify’s top 50 for 2023) and written by a local Washington player- but it’s not one I’ve ever heard called at a jam. It’s a pretty simple but very enjoyable song to play! Since it’s a newer tune, the good news is there’s just one version for everyone to learn!

Charts

• Charts

Recordings

• Nick Dumas

Week 12 – January 17, 2024 – Dig a Little Deeper in the Well

This week we’re running on the theme of calling songs you haven’t called at jams before. That doesn’t mean you’ve never played it – just that you’ve never called it. So for this week, I’m going with Dig a Little Deeper in the Well by the Oakridge Boys. More recently this was covered by Billy Strings and, at least in my opinion, is more bluegrassy than the Oakridge Boys version. For that reason, I’m using Billy’s version for the charts.

The song essentially is made of up of two parts with the only difference being the the first part goes to the 2 chord and the second part goes to the 5 chord. Since this progression is essentially the “Jimmy Martin” progression, it seems fitting as the Song of the Week this week.

Charts

• Chart

Recordings

• Oakridge Boys
• Billy Strings (I used this for the base of the Chart)
• Eric Bibb
• Richard Plank & Alan Ward

Week 11 – January 10, 2024 – Homerun Man

It’s about time we did a Jimmy Martin tune for the Song of the Week! If Bill Monroe is the father of bluegrass, well then Jimmy’s the King! At least that’s what the album says. We’ll be playing this song in the key of B. This is certainly an under called song at jams in my opinion – but big thanks to Seattle banjo favorite Bob Catlin for introducing this song to me.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chard

Recordings

• Jimmy Martin
• Marty Raybon
• Mark Newton
• Mo Pitney and Friends (Video)
• JD Crowe and New South

Week 10 – January 3, 2024 – Bound to Ride

A great song about saltine crackers and catching trains! We’re starting the new year off with something a bit easier than normal 😉

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart

Recordings

• The Stanley Brothers
• Jim Mills
• Hartford, Rice, Clements

Week 9 – December 27, 2023 – Big Spike Hammer

Big Spike Hammer is a great song written by the Osborne Brothers in 1965 off their Up This Hill and Down album. This song has become somewhat popular at some of the Outlander’s Progressive Bluegrass Society Jams lately for good reason. It’s a lot of fun to play and is the song that inspired the name for Della Mae (check them out if you don’t know them already!). Below are a few charts for the tune along with some recordings.

Charts

• Basic Chord Chart
• Mandolin Melody
• Guitar Melody
• Banjo Melody

Recordings

• Doc Watson
• Osborne Brothers
• Della Mae (video)

December 20, 2023 – Off week but Jingle Bell Rock

No song of the week as I’m out of town for the holidays! Last week we doubled up on Jingle Bell Rock though, so I’d encourage that as the song of the week!!

Basic Chord Chart

Week 8 – December 13, 2023 – Goodbye Old Pal & Jingle Bell Rock

Since it’s the holidays and I’ll be out of town on 12/20, I figured we’ll do two songs this week. One bluegrass, one holiday song.

On the bluegrass side, we’re going back to some Bill Monroe tunes! Goodbye Old Pal is a classic tune that I only really hear called at festivals. So I figured we’d bring it in to the Seattle Bluegrass Jams! It’s hard to beat songs with a little yodel in them!

Note that the vocals have some extra measures in them that are not in the solo breaks.

• Charts
  • Basic Chord Chart
  • Nashville Number Chart
  • Strum Machine Chart
• Recordings
  • Bill Monroe
  • Jimmy Martin
  • Peter Rowan

On the holiday song side, Jingle Bell Rock. Given this songs complexity, we may or may not actually get to play it at the jam. If we do, this may be a vocal only (no solo break) tune. However, I did have some requests for this tune, so I figured I’d share.

• Charts
  • Basic Chord Chart
  • Mandolin Chart
  • Guitar Chart
  • Banjo Chart – Note this is in G, but we will play in C
• Recordings
  • Bobby Helms
  • Brenda Lee

Week 7 – December 6, 2023 – The Girl I Left Behind Me

One of my favorite under called songs! Like most older traditional tunes, you can play this either as a lyrical song or a fiddle tune. For this jam, we’ll be doing the lyrical song version – but I’m including sheet music for the melody as well.

This tune originates from the roughly 1790’s as an Irish tune called Brighton Camp (which was also played as both a fiddle tune and a lyrical song). Sometime in the 1800’s the song came to the US during the war of 1812 and the lyrics changed a bit – though it was still played frequently as a fiddle tune without lyrics. Eventually Bob Wills brought the song to Western Swing style and it changed yet again.

For the jam, I’m using the older lyrics because I like them a bit better. Note, the form for this song is Verse Verse Chorus (or AAB). Solos / breaks are just over the verses and everyone gets 2 verses.

• Charts
  • Basic Chord Chart
  • Nashville Chart (numbers only)
  • Standard Notation with Mandolin Tabs
  • Standard Notation with Guitar Tabs
  • Banjo Tabs (I didn’t write these, so no idea how accurate they are)
• Recordings
  • Bob Wills
  • Asleep at the Wheel
  • Noam Pikelny & David Grisman instrumental – this is a set, our song starts around 2:50
  • Tim Stafford instrumental

Week 6 – November 29, 2023 – Nellie Kane

Nellie Kane is a great song written by Tim O’Brien. The tricky part of this song is that the verse has an extra measure compared to “standard” bluegrass tunes. Basically, the verse is 5 measures for this song.

• Charts
  • Basic Chord Chart
  • Nashville Chart
• Recordings
  • Hot Rize
  • Hot Buttered Rum
  • Billy Strings (video)
  • Hot Rize at Greyfox (video) – I was at this show!

Week 5 – November 22, 2023 – Don’t This Road Look Rough and Rocky

• Basic Chord Chart
• Recordings
  • The Seldom Scene
  • Earl Scruggs & Tom T Hall
  • The Country Gentlemen

Week 4 – November 15, 2023 – Soldier’s Joy

• Nashville Numbering chart
• Sheet music
  • Mandolin Tab
  • Guitar Tab – keep in mind, I’m mostly a mandolin player these days 😉
  • Banjo Tab – I have not vetted this as I don’t play banjo
• Recordings
  • Grisman / Doc Watson (video of Grisman / Doc)
  • Rice Brothers

Week 3 – November 8, 2023 – Mean Mother Blues

• Chord Chart
• Recordings
  • Chris Eldridge and Julian Lage (YouTube)
  • Seldom Scene

Week 2 – November 1, 2023 – Steam Powered Aereo Plane by John Hartford

• Chord Chart
• Recording by John Hartford

Week 1 – October 25, 2023 – Girl at the Crossroads Bar by Larry Sparks

• Chord Chart
• Recording by Larry Sparks

Jam FAQ

• I’m a new / beginner bluegrass player, can I join?
  • Yes! Provided you can play rhythm chords for basic songs on your instrument, you can most likely participate just fine. We don’t have many rules, but please review the Jam Etiquette page before the jam as you’ll be expected to follow these. Also, it’s a good idea to know the Nashville Numbering System as many tunes are called by number (i.e. 1 4 5 in G).
• Are non-bluegrass songs allowed?
  • Yes and no. This is a bluegrass jam, so all songs must be played in a bluegrass way. Songs from other genres are allowed but they must be played like a bluegrass song and not be a jam buster. As awesome as bluegrass Steely Dan is, this isn’t the right venue for playing those songs. The host may veto non-bluegrass songs at their discretion. Please don’t be upset if your non-bluegrass tune gets vetoed. It’s not anything personal – just trying to keep the jam bluegrass.
    • There is ONE exception to this rule. The jam before Thanksgiving songs performed or written by the Band are allowed (though no jam busters). Also, my birthday jam (Wednesday closest to 7/25) I’ll call whatever I want – because it’s my birthday 😉
• Can I play an original song?
  • If your original is a bluegrass song that is easy to follow and quick to learn, generally yes. However this is not an open mic night and the host may veto originals. Best to ask before you start.
• Is there a cost for the jam?
  • Nope. Free to all, but please remember to support the venue. That means buying beer, tipping the bartender etc. Also, buying the host a beer is considered proper etiquette 🙂
• I’m not comfortable leading songs, can I still join?
  • Of course! You don’t have to lead if you’re not comfortable yet – but it’s always encouraged! If you’re looking for tunes to learn, check out my chart page.
• Can I use sheet music or chord charts?
  • Yes and no. When leading a song, you can use a chart for the lyrics / progression. Otherwise, I strongly discourage using a chart unless absolutely necessary. The reason for this is because it’s a jam with friends, not a practice session. You should engage with your fellow jammers and learn to follow what they are playing – not what some chart says. Charts are great, but being able to follow someone by listening and/or watching is way better. If you do need a chart, you CANNOT put it on the table and you still are responsible for watching the leader.
• Are dogs allowed?
  • Yes! Feel free to bring your pup! Quoia the Bluegrass Wonder Dog is often at the jam!
• I don’t drink, can I still come?
  • Of course – just means more for me! I’d encourage you to still provide a tip for the bartender (and, maybe get a beer for the host too!)
• Can under 21 folks come?
  • Yes! This is an all ages jam.
• What if I hate the song of the week (or just didn’t learn it)?
  • You’re not required to play on any tune – so if you don’t like it, just sit out or get a beer. No hard feelings.
• Does Machine House Brewery have food?
  • No but you can bring your own. If there’s enough interest, we’ll try to book a food truck too. Let the host know if you want food there.

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