The Gravy Soppers.
Key of D, usually. There are lots of versions of this tune: 2 or 3 parts, 2 or 4 repeats of the first part, sung or instrumental. The Phillips Collection lists 5 versions.
Kyle Creed played it in Cumberland Gap tuning, a banjo tuning that is just for this tune.
Fiddle, 3 parts (recording). This is an instructional recording from the Canote stringband camp in Seattle.
Frank Proffitt on banjo [utoob].
Adam Hurt plays it in his melodic banjo style (video).
Mike Seeger sang the words (video).
Clean version, clawhammer banjo, 3 parts (video).
Clean version, bluegrass banjo, 2 parts (video).
Flatt & Scruggs on TV (utoob)
Eldie Barbee recorded in the 1970s (utoob).
Fiddle, 3 parts but the (video) has hissing throughout.
Tommy Jarrell on fiddle & Fred Cockerham on banjo, 2 parts. Not tuned to 440! There is an mp3 at OldTimeSeattle.
Meredith Moon, solo banjo [YouTube] plus singing and foot stomping.
This tune has its own encyclopedia page (wikipedia).
The Cumberland Mountain Deer Race sung by Uncle Dave Macon [utoob non-video] also known as the Cumberland Mountain Bear Chase sung by Pete Seeger [utoob non-video].