Hob Dye

Key of G. Simple square tune with two parts. The start and end of the first part are the same, which can confuse people trying to learn it by ear. A YouTube comment says the tune is named after a Texas fiddler named Hobson Dye.  Some people spell it Hobb Dye.

Links

• Kenny Hall. 1974 recording at Slippery Hill.

• Bob Potts. 1974 contest at Slippery Hill (medley warning). The announcer calls it Hob Died.

• Tunes and Coffee [utoob] shown above.