Besides the books of Larry Miller and Eric Martin,
there was also a book of Allie Young with a tape and also a book of Yann Dour with tape. The books are a little bit old. I don't know if they are available. The book of Allie Young was a great help for me in the beginning.
I have made some tabs by listening to songs and written the buttons down.
That's a lot of work.
Nowadays we have a lot of help from clever slowdown programs. With this programs you can also change the pitch of the songs.

Many thanks to all of you for the help. Great info. I discovered Youtube (Utoob?) last night, and that is also a great learning medium. Stuck here in the house due to the terrible icey weather we're having here in South Texas, so making the most of it to practice and learn. Maybe that;s why the guy in Quebec is such an accomplished player... lots of cold, nasty days.
JB

JB--I am in Brownsville and it hasn't frozen yet.

Good. Maybe there will be a little Orange Juice this year after all. Let me know if you are ever headed up to San Antonio in the future. Our Cajun French Music Association De Fa Tras Cahpter has a dance every month, usually with a band out of LA. The music is usually pretty good. Trying to get a jam session going before the dance, but not too many musicians in the group, just dancers.
JB

I downloaded a free version of Audacity a while back. It doesnt give the notes, but you can speed up or slow down a song to hear the notes better. I have never thought of using it for this until this thread, but it sure makes it easier.