Thank you very much!!!- although this tutorial comes certainly 33 years too late for me... Listening with 17 years to "Minstrel in the gallery" with tears in my eyes and shiver on my neck: the guitar tunes of Ian Anderson have been really unreachable in the stars for me at that time, and I had really NO Idea however this stuff is to perform... Not even tabs were available... And when none of your guitarplaying friends at that time had an idea there was no chance to get in however. Thats one of the few things nowadays which is better than in the 80ies... Greetings- Jack from germany.
Thank you merry gentleman! Now I watched your video to an end and I appreciate it very much! Your voice even sounds as clear and beautiful as your guitarplay did.
And by the way today is the first time I get a little deeper into the lyrics which are offering odd images and a sounding of words and phonetics by itself.
@@snoozedoctor minstrel is one of my favourite Tull albums. After that (and songs from the wood) I thought they started to slide from their zenith. But they recorded two of my favourites after this: Jack a Lynn and Dunringill. Can you do tutorials for those two? I can't crack Dunringill.
@@Robbo57 I've tried to like the Storm Watch album but it just lacks something for me, excepting Dunringill, which is a terrific song. Don't know it yet, but it will be coming up. I'll give Jack a Lynn a listen too. I put on the headphones and listened to Baker St. Muse last night and it still blows me away. Brilliant.
@@snoozedoctor bsm is amazing, I think nothing at all is very dylanesque. Minstrel and valhalla are my favourites along with One white Duck/nothing at all.
It sure helps being able to slow down the RUclips videos via the gear icon on the lower right side. Back in my teens you have to do that with your finger on a turntable. If you spun it at half of the 33 rpm speed the notes would be a perfect octave lower. Learned many a solo that way.
I learned many songs and solos by picking up the needle and replaying over and over. I guess it created a discipline for ear training. Played saxes, flute, piccolo, some clarinet and acoustic guitar. Still playing flute and guitar with friends these days.
I did another tutorial in DADGAD which is the tuning he actually used. If you use the double drop D tuning I show here you get the same voicing and I find it easier in this tuning. Cheers!
Another Jethro Tull lesson! Brilliant! Doc, you are spoiling us! Have you already done a tutorial on My God - another acoustic masterpiece? Or is that lined up as a future treat? Many thanks. Really appreciate the time and depth you go into for these lessons. Especially all of Ian Anderson's acoustic nuances.
@@snoozedoctor Really looking forward to those... esp My God. Still happily working on Mother Goose with all the pull-offs and hammer-ons. Letting it sink into muscle-memory and then the continual polish-up as we move on to Valhalla. Go well.
I did a second one. One is in DADGAD, like Ian played it, the other is in double drop D. There's only the B string different between them. I learned it in double drop D and I find it easier to play, but others might find it easier in DADGAD.
@@snoozedoctor cheers doc, as I mostly just use fingers for acoustic rather than a pick it slows me down but not too much. It always amazes me when Iisten to IAs acoustic work, nobody plays like that.
Thanks! I updated this to a tutorial with it in DADGAD tuning, the one he actually used. I still play it this way because I find it easier. But for accuracy, I updated it. ruclips.net/video/XtiAPmwkzq8/видео.html
I find this one easier too. Just fits my fingers better. Jack in the Green will definitely be coming. Weird measures in that one! Not too bad otherwise.
You are a very good teacher..👍👍👍I've always wanted to learn this song...but never had the guts to sit down and work it out..Thanks again, you are a great inspiration..🎸...
Will never tire of your Jethro Tull tutorials!! Thanks for the lessons.
My pleasure.
They are good, are they not.?
😛sttgaegoaktd
I just posted an update.
@@stevenhaywood1195 superb ,its like being reborn to be able to play Ians complex strumming styles
Please don't stop with the Tull tutorials. You are the ONLY one I've found on RUclips that plays and teaches the songs accurately. Thanks so much!
My pleasure! I’m out of town for a few weeks but I’ll be back on it before too long.
I appreciate you posting these lessons, they're great!!
I posted an update.
At last someone who has cracked the puzzle well done
Oh my god, I'm so glad I found your channel. Decades dreaming to be able to play Anderson's guitars. Thank you for sharing. Thank you very much.
I just posted an update!
I do not tire of your JT tutorials. You are the tutorial minstrel in the gallery.
cttgaegoaktd
😛😛
Your TT's are excellent. Keep it up Doc. They are all appreciated.
I just posted an update!
Never tire of your gift of knowledge! Many Thanks!!
My pleasure! Cheers!
We're not getting tired of you or Jethro at all Doc!! Love these ❤️❤️
thanks!
to bloody Right Doc ,its my highlight of this year...loving it
Agree! I will never get sick of your Tull Tutorials!
Glad you are enjoying them!
Thank you very much!!!- although this tutorial comes certainly 33 years too late for me... Listening with 17 years to "Minstrel in the gallery" with tears in my eyes and shiver on my neck: the guitar tunes of Ian Anderson have been really unreachable in the stars for me at that time, and I had really NO Idea however this stuff is to perform... Not even tabs were available... And when none of your guitarplaying friends at that time had an idea there was no chance to get in however. Thats one of the few things nowadays which is better than in the 80ies... Greetings- Jack from germany.
Danke. The more I reach into his catalog, the more amazed I am by his prowess on guitar, as well as flute, and what a unique composer he is.
Thank you merry gentleman! Now I watched your video to an end and I appreciate it very much! Your voice even sounds as clear and beautiful as your guitarplay did.
And by the way today is the first time I get a little deeper into the lyrics which are offering odd images and a sounding of words and phonetics by itself.
I posted an update!
Another favourite of mine. You are on a roll.
they were on a roll during this period. Such unique and brilliant composing and arranging.
@@snoozedoctor minstrel is one of my favourite Tull albums. After that (and songs from the wood) I thought they started to slide from their zenith. But they recorded two of my favourites after this: Jack a Lynn and Dunringill. Can you do tutorials for those two? I can't crack Dunringill.
@@Robbo57 I've tried to like the Storm Watch album but it just lacks something for me, excepting Dunringill, which is a terrific song. Don't know it yet, but it will be coming up. I'll give Jack a Lynn a listen too. I put on the headphones and listened to Baker St. Muse last night and it still blows me away. Brilliant.
@@snoozedoctor bsm is amazing, I think nothing at all is very dylanesque. Minstrel and valhalla are my favourites along with One white Duck/nothing at all.
I posted an update in DADGAD.
Excellent job Doc. Sounds exact. You have a great ear.
It sure helps being able to slow down the RUclips videos via the gear icon on the lower right side. Back in my teens you have to do that with your finger on a turntable. If you spun it at half of the 33 rpm speed the notes would be a perfect octave lower. Learned many a solo that way.
I learned many songs and solos by picking up the needle and replaying over and over. I guess it created a discipline for ear training. Played saxes, flute, piccolo, some clarinet and acoustic guitar. Still playing flute and guitar with friends these days.
I posted an update.
I really appreciate your Jethro Tull' tutorials; I can finally play the songs with the exact transcription. Thanks a lot!
Glad you like them!
Best stuff on U tube, I been a Tull fan since early seventies and love playing on acoustic plus a bit of flute as well.
Hey, I'm glad you found my channel! Cheers!
Thank you! This is so interesting!
Best man of all. Love TULL and you forever. Willi from Köln. 🌞
Cheers and Happy New year!
Excellent!! That’s the one song I wanted from Tull in my playing library badly.
I did another tutorial in DADGAD which is the tuning he actually used. If you use the double drop D tuning I show here you get the same voicing and I find it easier in this tuning. Cheers!
Oooooooooo i’m going to learn every single Tull song when I come back from holiday
I just posted an update.
Great - thanks again.
I posted an update!
god: "what do you regret in your life?" me: "that i never typed "jehtro tull tutuorial" into youtube searchbar until i was 35"
they made some great music!
lol how do you think I feel ...63
Another Jethro Tull lesson! Brilliant! Doc, you are spoiling us! Have you already done a tutorial on My God - another acoustic masterpiece? Or is that lined up as a future treat? Many thanks. Really appreciate the time and depth you go into for these lessons. Especially all of Ian Anderson's acoustic nuances.
yes, there will be some more of Aqualung coming up, including My God.
@@snoozedoctor Really looking forward to those... esp My God. Still happily working on Mother Goose with all the pull-offs and hammer-ons. Letting it sink into muscle-memory and then the continual polish-up as we move on to Valhalla. Go well.
I posted an update.
Fabulous Doc, gonna have a go at this. A brilliant TT.
I did a second one. One is in DADGAD, like Ian played it, the other is in double drop D. There's only the B string different between them. I learned it in double drop D and I find it easier to play, but others might find it easier in DADGAD.
The one entitled "revisited" is the one in DADGAD.
@@snoozedoctor cheers doc, as I mostly just use fingers for acoustic rather than a pick it slows me down but not too much. It always amazes me when Iisten to IAs acoustic work, nobody plays like that.
What a great tutorial! Well done!
Thanks! I updated this to a tutorial with it in DADGAD tuning, the one he actually used. I still play it this way because I find it easier. But for accuracy, I updated it.
ruclips.net/video/XtiAPmwkzq8/видео.html
Great stuff. I did t realize how mich this has in common with salamander. Which ive played in dadgad tuning. Thanks!
I also did a tutorial on this in DADGAD but I find it easier in this tuning.
Your tutorials are excellent sir! Can you please teach us how to play Crash Barrier Waltzer? Thanks!
Thank you! A tutorial for that will be forthcoming. I have a few videos I want to do beforehand. Stay tuned!
@@snoozedoctor I am 60 years old and I've been learning quite a bit from your tutorials - excellent work sir! : )
I'm sticking with this one rather than going dadgad. Thanks again for another great tt. How about wondering again or jack in the green ?
I find this one easier too. Just fits my fingers better. Jack in the Green will definitely be coming. Weird measures in that one! Not too bad otherwise.
Pssst..wanna learn how to play Jethro Tull properly on guitar? Check out Snoozedoctor, the best on RUclips....bar none!
Hey thanks for the kind comment!
You are a very good teacher..👍👍👍I've always wanted to learn this song...but never had the guts to sit down and work it out..Thanks again, you are a great inspiration..🎸...
Glad you find it helpful!
I also did a tutorial in DADGAD tuning that he actually used on the recording. I prefer to play it in double drop D though.