Eck Robertson
Key of G. Three parts. Some people medley into Sally Anne or Sail Away Ladies. Part I, middle range, chords G and D. Part II, low range, chords G and D (some people add Em). Part II, high range, chords G and C. We end on part II.
Banjo played soft and low. The Ozarks version is a tad different [Utoob].
Instructional clawhammer video. Only two parts. [Utoob]
Haymount Hilltoppers. You can hear this: "Q: Are there words? A: Oughta be." [Utoob]
Montage of videos from one tent at Clifftop 2009. Taters is in there at 04:30. [Utoob]
This looks like a back porch video caught on surveillance camera. [Utoob]
Uncle Earl played it live [Internet Archive]. Nice banjo. Click ahead past the talking.
Eck Robertson recorded it hundreds of years ago, just right [Utoob].
I like this street recording by Old Black Mule [Utoob].
This version attributed to Ernie Collins & played by Paul Tooley [utoob].
Sheet music [pdf] from J dot Brady.
More than you ever wanted to know about this tune [wiki].
Big Sweet Taters in Sandy Land; Big Footed Man in the Sandy Lot.
Alternate titles for this tune: Better Quit Kicking my Dog Around; Grease that Wooden Leg, Sally Anne.