Love the videos! Partly thanks to these videos I've gotten comfortable enough to upgrade from a guitar thats a cheaper beginner instrument to something I can play on stage, I'm wondering if theres certain things I should look for in a guitar thats going to predominantly be for backing tunes in DADGAD i.e. body style/size, nut size, bright vs dark and even things you look for in a set up with strings, action ect... Any chance you could talk about considerations in choosing an instrument specifically for playing Irish trad? I realize its all very personal but would love to know why you've chosen the setup you have :)
I wanted to learn how to play the guitar so I could play the Wild Colonel boy, to play for my Dad, that was several years ago . Since then my Dad has passed on,but I would still like to learn it, could you do a lesson how to play it?
That's a great song Mick! And thanks for sharing why you want to learn it. I'll try my best to get it done, but I've a lot on my plate at the moment. But I now have it on my to-do list. For the time being, the song consists of 3 chords so if you learn how to play those three chords it's a good start (in the key of G those chords are G, C, & D). Once you know those chord shapes you just have to learn the chord pattern for the song. The songs chord pattern goes like this: The first line of the verse goes: G/C/D/G. Then the second line goes: G/D/C/G. Then that pattern of chords is repeated for the third line, so: G/D/C/G. And finally to finish, the forth line of the verse repeats the first pattern again: G/C/D/G. That's the whole song. Just repeat that pattern for each of the verses in the song. I hope that helps for the moment. I'll let you know when I get around to recording the lesson. Cheers.
Hi I'm wondering what the best way to hold the guitar is? I see you holding it between your legs and the top of it tilted up rather than the normal horizontal grip. Does it help with the rythm better? I am struggling with keeping the jig rhythm for sustained amounts of time
Thanks as always for these great lessons! I'm trying to nail down my jig strum, and I notice that you often accent (and change chords) on the 6th beat of the jig when you're playing at speed. I love that effect, but I find it tricky to get into my muscle memory. Could you incorporate that technique into another strumming lesson sometime?
Hello again Tim. I'm now back from the U.S. as a married man and catching up on comments and emails. I'll try get that next jig strum video recorded and uploaded shortly 👍 I just had a listen to you playing Psalm 23 in Hebrew, very nice stuff. Your guitar has a sweet tone and nice mandolin too!
![Coheed and Cambria - Searching for Tomorrow [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hDsYGLbmadg/mqdefault.jpg)
Love the videos! Partly thanks to these videos I've gotten comfortable enough to upgrade from a guitar thats a cheaper beginner instrument to something I can play on stage, I'm wondering if theres certain things I should look for in a guitar thats going to predominantly be for backing tunes in DADGAD i.e. body style/size, nut size, bright vs dark and even things you look for in a set up with strings, action ect... Any chance you could talk about considerations in choosing an instrument specifically for playing Irish trad? I realize its all very personal but would love to know why you've chosen the setup you have :)
“It’ll sound like this when you’re done”...haha! I’ll keep practicing :)
My guy thank you for this content - been leaning on a more trad focussed sound recently and these lessons are ideal!
Great to hear! Glad you find it helpful 🙂
That's class, Aodan!
I love it ALL!!!!
Thanks a million Pat! Glad you're enjoying it all 😃
Thanks Aodan great teacher thanks for your vids 👍👍👍🇬🇧
@@aodancoynemusic that’s brilliant Aodan appreciate that I love ❤️ your band as well I’ll try and come up with a song love to play in dadgad thx again
I wanted to learn how to play the guitar so I could play the Wild Colonel boy, to play for my Dad, that was several years ago . Since then my Dad has passed on,but I would still like to learn it, could you do a lesson how to play it?
That's a great song Mick! And thanks for sharing why you want to learn it. I'll try my best to get it done, but I've a lot on my plate at the moment. But I now have it on my to-do list. For the time being, the song consists of 3 chords so if you learn how to play those three chords it's a good start (in the key of G those chords are G, C, & D). Once you know those chord shapes you just have to learn the chord pattern for the song. The songs chord pattern goes like this: The first line of the verse goes: G/C/D/G. Then the second line goes: G/D/C/G. Then that pattern of chords is repeated for the third line, so: G/D/C/G. And finally to finish, the forth line of the verse repeats the first pattern again: G/C/D/G. That's the whole song. Just repeat that pattern for each of the verses in the song. I hope that helps for the moment. I'll let you know when I get around to recording the lesson. Cheers.
Class video mate
Cheers Wiktor! I watched your drone video, really cool stuff. And then I saw your countryside video, that's hilarious 😂😎👍
Hi I'm wondering what the best way to hold the guitar is? I see you holding it between your legs and the top of it tilted up rather than the normal horizontal grip. Does it help with the rythm better? I am struggling with keeping the jig rhythm for sustained amounts of time
Have you done a video on triplets in jig time
Not yet Gerrard. It's definitely on the way though. I get asked a lot for it 👍🎸
Thanks as always for these great lessons! I'm trying to nail down my jig strum, and I notice that you often accent (and change chords) on the 6th beat of the jig when you're playing at speed. I love that effect, but I find it tricky to get into my muscle memory. Could you incorporate that technique into another strumming lesson sometime?
Hello again Tim. I'm now back from the U.S. as a married man and catching up on comments and emails. I'll try get that next jig strum video recorded and uploaded shortly 👍 I just had a listen to you playing Psalm 23 in Hebrew, very nice stuff. Your guitar has a sweet tone and nice mandolin too!
brilliant thanks. some pennies dropped.
Poland
Hello to Poland!