>From: Pete Rihaczek <pete.rihaczek@verizon.net>
Subject: n/nugent_ted/great_white_buffalo.tab

>If you're looking for a Nuge riff, this is probably the one you want.
>First cut at a transcription was posted by Dean Coss <gtrboy77@yahoo.
>com>, however it was inaccurate and a bit unwieldy in position and
>note choice. Nugent plays this as an open position pentatonic riff,
>and uses open D and A chords. Besides being easier to play this way
>when you're running around in a loin cloth, Nugent appeared as himself
>on an episode of That 70's Show playing it this way, so I can guarantee
>the open position fingering is correct. Don't use pull-offs for the
>main descending riff, you want a chunkier sound, so coordinate the
>pick and left hand index finger. It's a good riff, enjoy...
>
>
>Great White Buffalo
>By Ted Nugent
>  From the CD box set "Out of Control"
>Transcription by Pete Rihaczek (pete.rihaczek@verizon.net)
>Originally transcribed by Gtrboy77
>
>
>b = bend
>p = pull off
>. = rest note (pause)
>
>E                         D            A
>                                 p
>--------------------------2-2-3-2-----------p-----------------------------
>--------------------------3-------3----2-2-3-2----------------------------
>--------------------------2---------2--2----------------------------------
>---2-.-2-0----------2-0---0------------2-------------Repeat---------------
>-----------2-0-------------------------0----------------------------------
>-0-------------3--0-----------------------------3-------------------------
>                 b                                b
>
>
>That's basically it. I've indicated a rest note with a "." to show the
>timing of the riff, i.e. there is a slight pause after hitting the 4th
>string 2nd fret E, and to draw attention to this point in the riff. On
>the studio recording, the the rest note is sometimes replaced with a 2, 
>that is, play "2 2 2" instead of "2 pause 2". That's for the anal
>retentive who want to play it absolutely note for note, and have a bit
>more fun alternating the riff as done on the original recording. On the 
>Double Live Gonzo live version, Ted doesn't bother with this. Don't
>forget to bend the low G note slightly for that authentic twang (and
>don't forget the one right before the repeat). Play it loud, or don't
>play it at all. :)