Thank you Oliver.
I am not aware of any tabbing for this tune. I looked for it, and just couldn't find a tab anywhere.
I should emphasize that, if you try to learn Foggy Bottom from my video, you are only going to get an approximation to what Jerry did, not the note-for-note "real thing." Parts of it are spot-on, but a lot of it is just me approximating the tune.
When I asked Richard to help me learn Foggy Bottom, I had two parts in mind that I really wanted to learn: the beginning piece (the funky double-lick that begins with the dm7 pull off) and the break that is in G7. To me, those were the "Jerryist" pieces, and I figured I'd be content learning them note for note and "approximately learning" the rest of it.
Richard showed the first part note for note and I retained about 50% of it and did some "approximate learning" to fill in the remaining part of the "intro." The rest of it, I learned by listening and "imitating," sometimes trying to copy, sometimes settling on approximating.
I went so far as to spend 50 bucks on software to help me figure the tune out: I bought Capo for Mac, which (1) slows the tune down to up to a fourth its normal speed and (2) shows the notes for the song. It was somewhat helpful, although I just don't have the patience to set in front of the computer doing a note for note thing for hours at a time for days in row.
Richard will tell you (as he told his Facebook friends yesterday): learn one note at a time. John Knowles seconded Richard's advice. And Richard gave a link to a great talk on the subject:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdk6V5ZC ... OQ&index=3If I were a pro trying to learn every facet of Foggy Bottom, I'd probably use the Capo software and work through the tune note for note. As it is, I didn't want to put more than a week into it: Richard showed me several licks on Monday, then I spent a couple of hours a day the rest of the week working on it, and decided it just wasn't worth it To Me to spend another week on it. (I don't learn as fast as I did 40 years ago, when I learn at all.)
Thanks again Oliver.