ptabFalls of Richmond Max Campbell^I learned this tune some years ago, at the Majors Creek folk festival, from a fiddler who didn;t know its name. We decided to call it Ross Creek and I wrote some song lyrics for it under that name. More recently I was told by doctor Fred, that it was the Falls of Richmond and I was able to confirm this from the notation in the Fiddler's Fakebook. All this is by way of saying that my version is a simple setting of the tune and my usual advice to cross reference with other sources applies. The Arrangement is straight forward . Notice the change to A major in the 3rd (C) section. The high melody is easily managed by holding down a 5th fret A chord across the top 4 strings and maintaining an open string A Bass. The passing E chord is also then easily taken with the 6th string open bass. The tune is usually played as written here: AABBCCBBCGuitarUntitledh@Standard@;72-( CGuitarIn CTempoMarker CSectionSymbol#CSection2 ` CChordText    CStaff0 CPosition CLineDatabBB @BB B   B   B !BbBB @BB B  B B!B   ` b`!b CMusicBar\\ 2 `     0#!B   B @ B ! # #!B  B@B!Bbb  ` bbb`!b\\\ 2 `   -6%%      %% gg  g ggg!Fg\\\ 2 v`3      $ &0#!B   B @ B ! # #!B  B@B!B$ % B&@(Bbb  ` bbb`!b$&`(b\#\#\#\##Untitled!h@Bass+&! 2 } ArialTimes New RomanTimes New Roman