I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes Guitar Lesson
I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes
You will learn the The Carter Family song "I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes" in this lesson.
Taught by Eve Goldberg in Basic Acoustic Guitar seriesLength: 32:58Difficulty: 2.0 of 5
Supplemental Learning Material
Basic Acoustic Guitar
Found in our Beginner Lesson SetsThe acoustic guitar is one of the most beloved instruments in the world. Eve Goldberg will guide you on your guitar playing journey.
Lesson 1
Introduction to the Guitar
In this lesson, Eve Goldberg introduces the acoustic guitar. She talks about the parts of the guitar, the string names, and tuning.
Length: 27:16 Difficulty: 0.5 Members Only
Learning the A Chord
In this lesson, Eve Goldberg introduces the first chord in this series, the A chord. She also shows how this chord can be used to play a simple song.
Length: 22:54 Difficulty: 0.5 Members Only
The E Chord
Eve Goldberg introduces the E chord. She explains how it is played and provides some exercises designed to improve your chord changing abilities.
Length: 21:54 Difficulty: 0.5 Members Only
Swing Low with 2 Chords
Eve Goldberg returns to the song "Swing Low" and talks about playing it with two chords instead of one.
Length: 16:20 Difficulty: 1.0 Members OnlyLesson 5
Boom-Chuck Strum
Eve talks about the boom-chuck strum pattern. This strum pattern will completely change the sound of your playing.
Length: 15:56 Difficulty: 1.0 FREE
Boom-Chuck and Swing Low
Eve Goldberg teaches how the boom-chuck strum can be applied to the song "Swing Low."
Length: 8:16 Difficulty: 1.0 Members Only
The D Chord
In this lesson, Eve introduces the D chord. You will also learn how to switch from the D chord to the A chord while applying the boom-chuck strum.
Length: 16:59 Difficulty: 1.5 Members Only
Little Birdy
Eve teaches the song "Little Birdy," which is a great tune to practice changing from the D chord to the A chord with your boom-chuck strum.
Length: 23:54 Difficulty: 1.5 Members Only
I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes
You will learn the The Carter Family song "I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes" in this lesson.
Length: 32:58 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Songs and Capos
Eve talks about 3 chord songs and demonstrates a few as an example. She also introduces the capo.
Length: 10:36 Difficulty: 1.0 Members Only
Capo and Keys
Eve continues her discussion on capos. She explains how to find a key by using a piano keyboard drawing.
Length: 12:28 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Flatpicks
Eve introduces the flatpick. She explains the proper way to hold it and strum.
Length: 10:00 Difficulty: 1.5 Members Only
A to D Bass Run
Eve shows you how to to compliment your boom-chuck strum by adding an A to D bass run.
Length: 14:59 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
E to A Bass Run
In this lesson, Eve furthers your knowledge of bass runs by teaching the E to A bass run.
Length: 22:59 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Review and Practice
Eve continues her discussion of bass runs and also covers some great practicing techniques.
Length: 22:46 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
The G Chord
Eve introduces the G chord and practices changing to and from other chords you have learned. This is important for the next song you will learn.
Length: 14:06 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Gold Watch and Chain
Eve teaches the song "Gold Watch and Chain" using the G chord you learned in the last lesson.
Length: 19:02 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Boom-Chucka Strum
Eve shows you how to add a little spice to your standard boom-chuck strum in this lesson.
Length: 10:54 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Boom-a-Chucka Strum
You've learned the Boom-Chuck strum. You've learned the Boom-Chucka strum. Now you will learn the Boom-a-Chucka strum. Have fun!
Length: 13:16 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Incorporating the A to D Bass Run
Eve shows how to incorporate the A to D bass run into the song "Gold Watch and Chain."
Length: 18:10 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
D to A Bass Run
Get ready for a new run! Eve teaches the D to A bass run in this lesson.
Length: 30:35 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
D to G Bass Run
Learn how to add even more flavor to "Gold Watch and Chain" by including a bass run from D to G.
Length: 20:02 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
G to D Bass Run
Learn the G to D bass run and incorporate it into the song "Gold Watch and Chain."
Length: 29:10 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Putting It Together
Eve encourages you to take all of the tools you've learned thus far and apply them to the song "Gold Watch and Chain."
Length: 16:07 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Hobo's Lullaby
Eve introduces a new song called "Hobo's Lullaby."
Length: 15:26 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Hobo's Lullaby Fingerpicking
Eve introduces fingerpicking in this lesson by using the song "Hobo's Lullaby" as an example.
Length: 24:19 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Adding Bass Runs: D to G
Eve adds a D to G bass run into the song "Hobo's Lullaby."
Length: 19:27 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Adding Bass Runs: A to D
Eve adds the bass run from A to D into the song "Hobo's Lullaby."
Length: 16:45 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Adding Bass Runs: G to A
Eve adds the bass run from G to A into the song "Hobo's Lullaby."
Length: 19:55 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
The D Doodad
Eve Goldberg finishes up her lessons on "Hobo's Lullaby" by adding one final technique: The D Doodad.
Length: 30:49 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Careless Love Introduction
Eve Goldberg continues her beginner series with another amazing song called "Careless Love."
Length: 12:34 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Chord Structure
Eve Goldberg continues her discussion on "Careless Love" with a lesson about the pattern and chord changes of the song.
Length: 16:09 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
G Chord Fingerpicking Pattern
Eve Goldberg takes a look at the G chord fingerpicking pattern for the song "Careless Love."
Length: 14:45 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
D Chord Fingerpicking Pattern
Eve Goldberg continues "Careless Love" with a lesson about the fingerpicking pattern for the D chord.
Length: 16:48 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
C Chord Fingerpicking Pattern
Eve teaches a Travis style picking pattern for the C chord. She also explains how to make the change from the C to the G pattern.
Length: 10:02 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Careless Love Wrap-Up
Eve wraps up "Careless Love" with a lesson about putting the whole song together.
Length: 16:12 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad Introduction
Eve Goldberg introduces a new song called "Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad."
Length: 11:06 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Part 2: Chord Structure
Eve Goldberg reviews the chord structure for the song "Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad."
Length: 13:21 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Part 3: Hammer-on Introduction
Eve Goldberg returns to "Goin' Down the Road Feelin' Bad" with a lesson all about the hammer-on.
Length: 9:40 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Part 4: C Chord Hammer-on
Eve Goldberg continues her discussion of the hammer-on. She explains how a hammer-on can be used within a C major chord and the importance of timing.
Length: 13:18 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Part 5: G Chord Hammer-on
Eve adds the G chord hammer-on to the song "Goin' Down the Road Feelin' Bad."
Length: 15:15 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Part 6: Bass Runs
Eve gives a quick review of what you have learned so far in "Goin' Down the Road Feelin' Bad." Then, she dives into some bass runs that can be added to the chord progression.
Length: 13:54 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Part 7: G to C Bass Run
Eve plays the G to C run in the song "Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad." Then, she breaks it down for practice.
Length: 16:42 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Part 8: C to G Bass Run
Eve taught the G to C bass run in the last lesson. In this lesson, she teaches you how to go from C back to G.
Length: 16:42 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Part 9: G to Em Transition
Eve Goldberg covers a transitional chord between G and Em that functions like a bass run.
Length: 16:42 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Part 10: All Together
Eve Goldberg wraps up "Goin' Down this Road Feelin' Bad" with a lesson that combines all the techniques you have learned in the song.
Length: 17:12 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Stewball Introduction
Eve Goldberg introduces a new song called "Stewball" in this lesson. Get started with a little history and some basic concepts.
Length: 10:11 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Stewball Part 2: Chord Structure
Eve Goldberg talks about the chord structure for the song "Stewball" in this lesson.
Length: 11:48 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Stewball Part 3: Strum Variations
Eve Goldberg wraps up the song "Stewball" with some strum pattern variations.
Length: 15:08 Difficulty: 0.0 Members Only
Drunken Sailor Part 1
Eve Goldberg returns to JamPlay with another exciting addition to her beginner series! Here you will take a look at "Drunken Sailor". Eve builds on this song in lessons to come.
Length: 16:44 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Drunken Sailor Part 2
Eve Goldberg returns to the song "Drunken Sailor" with some great tips on strumming patterns and more.
Length: 21:14 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Drunken Sailor Part 3
Eve Goldberg finishes up "Drunken Sailor" with some new strumming exercises.
Length: 13:45 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Haul Away Joe Part 1
Eve Goldberg dives into "Haul Away Joe," another fun sea shanty.
Length: 25:29 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
Haul Away Joe Part 2
Eve Goldberg takes another look at "Haul Away Joe" with a brand new strumming pattern.
Length: 17:32 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
The John B. Sails
Eve Goldberg starts on a new folk song called "The John B. Sails". This particular song was later made famous by The Beach Boys under the title of "Sloop John B".
Length: 21:42 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
The John B. Sails Part 2
Eve Goldberg continues with "The John B. Sails". This time she introduces a brand new strumming pattern.
Length: 17:47 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
The John B. Sails Part 3
Eve Goldberg finishes up "The John B. Sails" lessons with a couple of brand new chords and a new strum.
Length: 24:16 Difficulty: 2.5 Members Only
Practical Theory Part 1
Eve Goldberg dives into some basic, practical theory to expand your knowledge of the guitar. In this lesson, she talks about the I-IV-V progression and explains the circle of fifths.
Length: 13:30 Difficulty: 1.5 Members Only
Practical Theory Part 2
Eve Goldberg continues her practical theory discussion, this time with an emphasis on minor chords and how they fit in.
Length: 13:52 Difficulty: 2.0 Members Only
About Eve Goldberg
View Full Biography
Imagine a kitchen party where Mother Maybelle Carter, Ella Fitzgerald, Mississippi John Hurt, Bessie Smith, Bob Dylan, The Beatles, and Patsy Cline show up, and you begin to get a sense of what it feels like inside songwriter Eve Goldberg's head. Never one to restrict herself to one genre of music, Eve has performed her trademark mixture of folk, blues, country, bluegrass, old time, and jazz in venues ranging from small house concerts to the prestigious Kennedy Center in Washington DC since 1990.
Eve was born in the Boston area but has called Toronto, Ontario home since 1981. As a child, she was dragged to folk concerts by the likes of The Weavers, Doc Watson, Arlo Guthrie, the Watersons, and countless others. Eventually it sank in, and as a teenager she began to devour all kinds of contemporary and traditional roots music. She began performing in 1990, and hasn't looked back since. Along the way she's earned the respect of legendary musicians like Peggy Seeger, Geoff Muldaur, and Penny Lang.
Her watercolour voice and solid guitar style has become a favourite at festivals, folk clubs, and concert series across Canada and the US. With an equal passion for traditional music, and for the art of songwriting and interpretation, Eve's performances are intimate and relaxed, moving effortlessly from folk classics to original gems, all wrapped up in her clear, pure voice and dynamic guitar playing. She has released two albums to widespread acclaim -- 1998's "Ever Brightening Day" released on her own Sweet Patootie Music label, and 2003's "Crossing the Water," released by The Borealis Recording Company. Her instrumental tune "Watermelon Sorbet" was used for years as the opening theme to the popular CBC national radio show "Richardson's Roundup."
Her latest album "A Kinder Season" was released in September 2007 on Borealis Records (US Release: Jan 9, 2007). Recorded in the months after her mother's death, the album is a remarkable personal testament to the joy and hope that lurks somewhere beyond the heartache, and the sweetness that can be found even in the bitterest seasons of life. Produced by Ken Whiteley, "A Kinder Season" features twelve new originals that firmly establish Eve as a compelling and thoughtful writer whose songs draw honey from the rock of human experience. As legendary blues musician Geoff Muldaur put it, "As far as I'm concerned, Eve Goldberg is on the verge of riches. Big name folks would want to get hold of this stuff."
In January 2008, Eve released "The Streets of Burma," a song inspired by the peaceful demonstrations of monks and nuns in Burma in September 2007. Since then, Amnesty International Canada has used the song as part of its campaign to free U Gambira, one of the monks arrested following his participation in the protests. Visitors to www.amnesty.ca/streetsofburma/ can listen to a preview of the song, find out more about the situation in Burma, sign an e-postcard to help free U Gambira, and if they want, download the song in exchange for a donation to Amnesty International Canada.
"A pure and pleasing voice and a performance style that know no bounds."
- Greg Quill, Toronto Star
"...one of the most promising young singers in the Canadian folk scene"
- Alistair Brown, Greenman Review
"Wow! Ever Brightening Day is one of the best albums I've heard this year!"
- Back Porch Music Distribution
Acoustic Guitar Lessons
Our acoustic guitar lessons are taught by qualified instructors with various backgrounds with the instrument.
Pamela Goldsmith
Pamela brings a cap to her first 13 JamPlay lessons with another original etude inspired by the great Leo Brouwer. This is...
Free LessonSeries Details
Mitch Reed
Mitch teaches his interpretation of the classic "Cannonball Rag." This song provides beginning and intermediate guitarists...
Free LessonSeries Details
Mark Kailana Nelson
Mark Nelson introduces "'Ulupalakua," a song he will be using to teach different skills and techniques. In this lesson, he...
Free LessonSeries Details
Steve Eulberg
Steve Eulberg does a quick review of this lesson series and talks about moving on.
Free LessonSeries Details
Miche Fambro
Miche introduces several new chord concepts that add color and excitement to any progression.
Free LessonSeries Details
Eve Goldberg
Eve talks about the boom-chuck strum pattern. This strum pattern will completely change the sound of your playing.
Free LessonSeries Details
Kaki King
In lesson 6, Kaki discusses how the left and right hands can work together or independently of each other to create different...
Free LessonSeries Details
Danny Voris
Lesson 7 is all about arpeggios. Danny provides discussion and exercises designed to build your right hand skills.
Free LessonSeries Details
Trace Bundy
Trace Bundy talks about the different ways you can use multiple capos to enhance your playing.
Free LessonSeries DetailsElectric Guitar Lesson Samples
Our electric guitar lessons are taught by instructors with an incredible amount of teaching experience.
Tosin Abasi
Tosin explains some of the intricacies of the 8 string guitar such as his personal setup and approach to playing.
Free LessonSeries Details
Kris Norris
Kris analyzes different pick sizes and their effect on his playing. Using a slow motion camera, he is able to point out the...
Free LessonSeries Details
Emil Werstler
Emil takes you through some techniques that he uses frequently in his style of playing. Topics include neck bending, percussive...
Free LessonSeries Details
Michael Ripoll
Michael "Nomad" Ripoll dives deep into the rhythm & blues, funk, and soul genres that were made popular by artists like Earth...
Free LessonSeries Details
David Wallimann
This is a crucial lesson that explains tablature, how to read it, and why it's important.
Free LessonSeries Details
Allen Van Wert
Allen shows you the 24 rudiments crucial to developing finger dexterity. This is a short lesson but the exercises here can...
Free LessonSeries Details
Jane Miller
Jane Miller talks about chord solos in part one of this fascinating mini-series.
Free LessonSeries Details
Kenny Ray
Albert Collins brought a lot of style to the blues scene. In this lesson, Kenny breaks down Albert's style for you to learn.
Free LessonSeries Details
Eric Madis
In this lesson Eric talks about playing basic lead in the Memphis Blues style.
Free LessonSeries Details
Lisa Pursell
Lisa breaks into the very basics of the electric guitar. She starts by explaining the parts of the guitar. Then, she dives...
Free LessonSeries DetailsAdditional Lesson Features Available to Members
While we have attempted to provide you with an accurate rendition of our video lesson experience, there are some features which
require a membership with us!
Custom Progress Reporting
At JamPlay, we give you the ability to monitor your own progress for any lesson! If you watch one of our lessons and feel as though you understand around half of it, mark your progress at 50%. This adds the lesson to your customized Progress Report, and gives you an incredible ability to document what you need to work on, and where you left off.
Progressive Bookmarking
With thousands of lessons at your fingertips, JamPlay can be a touch intimidating to a first-time user. With Progressive Bookmarking, we give you the ability to systematically bookmark sections of any lessons you are working on to quickly access later. After all, what is the point of all this content if it isn't easy to use?
Save Your Notes
JamPlay also gives you the ability to leave notes for yourself on any lesson. Just like in any educational system, taking your own notes while learning gives you the ability to highlight the instruction that is important to you. Leave your notes, and we store them in our database for you to reference each and everytime you come back to the lesson.
Join the Thousands of Members at JamPlay
Signup today to enjoy access to our entire database of video lessons, along with our exclusive set of learning tools and features.
Unlimited Lesson Viewing
A JamPlay membership gives you access to every lesson, from every teacher on our staff. Additionally, there is no restriction on how many times you watch a lesson. Watch as many times as you need.Live Lessons
Exclusive only to JamPlay, we currently broadcast 8-10 hours of steaming lesson services directly to you! Enjoy the benefits of in-person instructors and the conveniences of our community.Interactive Community
Create your own profile, manage your friends list, and contact users with your own JamPlay Mailbox. JamPlay also features live chat with teachers and members, and an active Forum.Chord Library
Each chord in our library contains a full chart, related tablature, and a photograph of how the chord is played. A comprehensive learning resource for any guitarist.Scale Library
Our software allows you to document your progress for any lesson, including notes and percent of the lesson completed. This gives you the ability to document what you need to work on, and where you left off.Custom Chord Sheets
At JamPlay, not only can you reference our Chord Library, but you can also select any variety of chords you need to work on, and generate your own printable chord sheet.Backing Tracks
Jam-along backing tracks give the guitarist a platform for improvising and soloing. Our backing tracks provide a wide variety of tracks from different genres of music, and serves as a great learning tool.Interactive Games
We have teachers covering beginner lessons, rock, classic rock, jazz, bluegrass, fingerstyle, slack key and more. Learn how to play the guitar from experienced players, in a casual environment.Beginners Welcome.. and Up
Unlike a lot of guitar websites and DVDs, we start our Beginner Lessons at the VERY start of the learning process, as if you just picked up a guitar for the first time.Our teaching is structured for all players.
Member Comments about this Lesson
Discussions with our instructors are just one of the many benefits of becoming a member of JamPlay.Status Quo did a good version of this
Forgot to mention that it would be great if the supplemental section, with the song words, had the cords shown, to make the change locations easier.
Great teaching style Eve. I started with you on Phase 2 lessons (with some fingerpickin) but decided I best come back and do your beginner lesson set. I struggle with getting my fingers to repeat the fingerpickin patterns, and when I try to add the words of the song, I usually lose the pattern completely. I know, you says this gets better with practice! Keep up the great lessons.
your lesson is a bit confusing.....You say the sone begins on the words "Oh I'm thinking ............ BUT, in the song lyrics.....you start with different words.... I assume your lesson is correct, if true were does that 1st verse belong in the song?
Looking under Lesson Exercises (1) the E TAB I see 0012 isn't there supposed to be another 2 ...? as in 00122 ....or am I just confusing myself? Thank youso much for the soft and caring leasons.
I'm loving the lessons, but I'm a little confused on the notation in the supplemental content. I'm seeing that the D cord as the first line? I also see at the 5th bar it shows the A cord for the intro, but that doesn't look like four boom chucks to me, so I'm having a little trouble following. Where am I going wrong?
Hi maedi, it's been a while since I actually watched this particular lesson, so I don't remember what I do in the lesson. But, it looks like the first four bars are just practicing the boom-chuck on the D chord. Then, where it says "intro," there are two bars of A with TWO boom-chucks each. And where it says "vocals enter" is where the words to the song would start. Does that make any sense?
Great lessons Eve! Is it possible to put the chord above the word it changes on, in the supplemental content. Thanks again for the great lessons.
I didn't realize the chords weren't with the words. I'll try to see if I can get a lyric sheet with the chords notated added to the content here.
Thank you Eve, I am really enjoying your lessons. Can't wait to start on the next one each time. I am compiling your songs in my songbook. I am coding your chord patterns at the top. Any chance you could include them at the top of each song. For example. A (4 beats) D (4 beats) E (4 beats) A (2beats) F (2 beats) D (4 beats) t
I don't tend to notate the chords that way, and many people have different ways of reminding themselves of the pattern of the song, so I will leave it up to you to use your own system of notation, and other people can use their own system. Over time you will probably start to "feel" it rather than having to write it all down...
I'm really enjoying your lessons and have learned so much already. Is it possible in the Comments maybe you could print out the primary and alternate bass strings for the A, D & E chords? I keep getting them mixed up. Thanks Eve.
Hi mturner, if you look at the supplemental content you will see the bass notes are notated -- I hope that helps!
I love your lessons. Thank you. Do you have any particular capo that you would recommend.
There are many different kinds -- I use Shubb capos, but I know some people really like Kayser and there is also one called G7 that I used for a while.
Really enjoy Your lessons, You are extremely down to earth and easy to listen to. I have a question? I love your guitar, can you tell me a little about it? Thanks
My guitar was built by my friend Grit Laskin, who is a world-famous guitar maker. You can find out more about him at http://www.williamlaskin.com
Wonderful lesson, I enjoy your teaching and choice of songs. But again, would it be possible to see the melody notes along with the words in standard music notation as well as tablature? I have a hard time remembering melodies after going away and coming back to a song while away from a computer where I can't revuew the video. Thanks! Love the lessons.
Hi bkormobile, I will try to post the words and chords to this one too, but I see what you are asking for is more the melody notes. Since I generally learn melodies by ear, I'm not sure I'm going to be able to help you with notation. My only suggestion is either to keep trying to learn the melodies by ear along with me on the video, or to see if you can find a songbook with the melody in it. This melody is used for a number of songs, including "Great Speckled Bird," The Wild Side of Life," "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels," and a few others in addition to "I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes." You should be able to find a songbook that has one of those songs. Good luck!
I too am enjoying your lessons. Lots of clarity and support. I appreciate your sideways hitchhiking analogy. It really helped me finally get a good relaxed hand position for the boom-chuck. Love learning the songs too.
Great! Glad some of my crazy metaphors work!
It was hard for me (and my poor fingertips) to get this far, but I did and it's amazing how you learn your third chord and all of a sudden out of nowhere it's like this whole world opens up with what you can do!! I really enjoyed this lesson!
Yeah! I love to hear that!
Hi Eve, Love your lessons I really enjoy them. I am having trouble learning guitar but found your way great. Is it possible for you to play the entire songs & sing so we can play with you. I forget the way the song sounds once I turn off the computer & would love to play the entire song with you to keep me on track. Even if its just listening not a film clip. Thanks
First - am enjoying the lessons. Have played - passably but only just - for years. Want to make the leap forward. Every sign you will get me there. Second, on the melody: Wild Side of Life was recorded by Hank Thompson. The melody was claimed by Bob Massey in 1920. First recording, so far as I can find, was by Vernon Dalhart in 1924 as The Prisoner's Song. "If I had the wings of an angel, etc." Dalhart, trained in opera, also made famous "The Wreck of the Old '97".
Hi tifiso, I think I mention in the lesson that the melody has been used a number of times. I think the melody to the Prisoner's Song was different (at least the one I've learned was different, but there are many versions). But it's one of those melodies that has certainly been around for a long, long time and has had many different sets of words.
Oops, I meant tifoso. Sorry!
Your lessons are great. I really like your method of teaching. thank you.
Thanks sryan!
im a country lead player ,and i desided to start all over.a lot of this stuff i use all the time ,but didnt know why.im on lesson 9 and already learned ,that i should have done this a long time ago.never to old ,for a old dog to learn new tricks.lesson books suck!!! so much you cant figer out by yourself. buffalo
Hey Buffalo, that's amazing! I sometimes find people who can play circles around me in one regard have never learned some other things that I use in my playing all the time. Anything you do to expand your box of tools will help you be a better musician, even if it feels like you are going back to something more basic. Have fun!
I like this song very much. The pattern makes practicing easy! I enjoy your lessons! and I see progress.......
great Boresko!
Still looking for those runs in your lessons
Hi JohnT., The runs are in a subsequent lesson which I'm sure will be posted soon.
Yep! We are powering through them since you expressed the desire to do another film session in the near future :) I believe Nessa is going to work on your lessons nonstop until they are all done (at least this session).
Its is so beautiful!!!
boom chucka lucka...
blue eyes is cryin in the rain somewhere..
Supplemental content gets added to brand new lessons generally a day or two after they have been posted on the site. You will see it up soon. Thanks for your patience!
I enjoyed your lesson but I couldn't find anything in the supplemental content. Is it missing? thank you.