https://banjobenclark.com/lessons/worried-man-blues-advanced-banjo-advanced
I’ve been on a Crowe kick lately and here’s an advanced banjo solo that is heavily influenced with his style. I hope you have as much fun with it as I have! The basic melody and intermediate solos are in the intermediate lesson section!
How do you find time to do everything you do? This one looks like fun…after I master the basic. Thanks Ben!
He has a secret gang of banjo players 
writing up new lessons whist he flys around in his 
Oh man, wouldn’t that be nice…
Let’s just say I average more than 40 hours a week 
I am so impressed how your site continually improves from what it looked like a while ago. I love the second video screen and how you now present the tab with just white. You must have a great technical person who brings your ideas to the site.
One question unrelated. There is a song called Time by the Greencards. The mandolin player does a solo and in one part he plays a fast seven 16th notes. If you have a chance to listen to it on Youtube could advise as to how to play that technic? The solo starts at about 1:50 into the video. Best regards, Boyd
The solo in Time is a mandolin solo
Hey Boyd! Yep, Ben’s got some awesome folks on his production team!
If this is the right song, I think the phrase you mentioned is at 2:10 or so:
That’s an A major scale, but played in 16th notes like you said. It sounds to me like he’s picking every note. It’s essentially the same thing as if you were playing a song twice as fast and played eighth notes, so if you want to get this section down, I think the thing that will help the most is practicing your scales a lot. You can play along with a metronome set to the fastest tempo you can play the scales at consistently, and then gradually increase the speed until you get where you want to. This is a helpful exercise to just generally improve your speed, and I think it’s great to practice all 12 scales this way if you dare 
as @Michael_Mark says, he’s playing the scale at double speed, or 16th notes! That’s the incomparable Kym Warner from Australia:
That’s an awesome break! Started working on it last night. I can play it slow, now gotta work on getting it a little faster…
hey ben great lesson i was wondering if you will do the dobro
That’s a great arrangement Ben can’t wait to dig my fingers in soon
So this lesson appeared in my email box this morning and I watched it through whilst sipping on my morning cuppa joe 
I play this tune a lot already and we always kick off our jam sessions with it. Some great licks in this arrangement @BanjoBen which will help me spice up my solo.
Since it’s a singalong song as always I would have liked to have seen some backup included. I vamp a lot on this tune and I also add a chord walk which fits in neatly.
Be good to have a video of the Cabin Camp crowd all singing and playing this in one large group to end each camp this year. What do you say @BanjoBen was this something you had in mind when you laid down the track for this lesson.
It has been noted that each Cabin Camp produces a half dozen bands that compete for bragging rights. It would be great to be a fly on the wall and watch what Katy Lou is teaching on the banjo whist she sings.
I can’t sing and play. In truth I can’t sing or play but that’s another tale. Seriously a lot of banjo players can’t sing and play at the same time but Katy Lou can and I am sure other banjo students would love to know how she does it.
Hi,
The mp3 of the solo is not the advanced version. it’s the intermediate.
Is there one of the advance version that goes with the tab?
Howdy @sue.doggie.doright!
There are actually 3 solos in the mp3 and the 3rd one you hear is the advanced version, thanks!
ooooooohhhhhhhh! thanks. That helps.
Thats why it says “SOLOs” not solo