I'm 65 and have been playing guitar since I was 16. When I first got into music it was 1973 and listened to progressive rock like Yes, Genesis, ELP and some Hard Rock like Zeppelin, The Who, etc. Also Jazz/Rock Fusion like Jeff Beck and Return To Forever. Then in the 90's I wandered into Blues/Rock and after that just about anything. I discovered Lizzy just this year and let me tell you, I have never heard a more beautiful voice. But it's not just her voice. There is something very magical about her artistry and ability to convey emotion. In my 50 or so years of listening to and playing music, no other song or artist has moved me like Lizzy's rendition of this song. Every time I hear it, I get all choked up.
THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO Im so curios on how this song was written/started… The chord progressions was so unique (to my ear) it caught my attention immediately. Any more songs like this?
@@mu.si.ka_6929 I guess the more songs you learn to play, the better your interval recognition skills develop which helps you to identity what kinds of chords are being played (major, minor, Lydian etc). Then use your relative pitch to identity the root notes! I’m glad you enjoyed this!
Thank you so much for the lesson. If someone was a 3 chord strummer is there a way to play it a bit more basic? Just wishfully thinking. My vocals could cover this song but my guitar skills not so much. Such a beautiful song and a great lesson... thank you so much 💖
It's really hard to choose honestly. Her approach is a touch gentler, whereas Yebba tends to wear her gospel influence on her sleeve. Technically they're both up there. Check out Yebba singing Bridge over Troubling Water.
@@RajorshiBhattacharyya yes both have talent no doubt. The original singer goes wider in territory but I can hear some small ... ok, I relistened. I think she is great, the mixing or micing could have helped her voice better. It goes a bit edgy at some higher notes.
I'm 65 and have been playing guitar since I was 16. When I first got into music it was 1973 and listened to progressive rock like Yes, Genesis, ELP and some Hard Rock like Zeppelin, The Who, etc. Also Jazz/Rock Fusion like Jeff Beck and Return To Forever. Then in the 90's I wandered into Blues/Rock and after that just about anything. I discovered Lizzy just this year and let me tell you, I have never heard a more beautiful voice. But it's not just her voice. There is something very magical about her artistry and ability to convey emotion. In my 50 or so years of listening to and playing music, no other song or artist has moved me like Lizzy's rendition of this song. Every time I hear it, I get all choked up.
Beautifully put!
Amazing break down brother. Love it
huh, this song kicks ass! I went to listen to it. Great! You have the musical background to understand it, tks Bro!
Thank you!! I was waiting for someone to make this!
This is amazing thank you!!!
Thanks. Beautiful song and the chords seem pretty spot on!
Great analysis, keep it up!
Great Job man!
THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO
Im so curios on how this song was written/started…
The chord progressions was so unique (to my ear) it caught my attention immediately.
Any more songs like this?
How did u identify the chords on the fly?
Whats your history with music theory?
What was the process?
Im just amazed man
@@mu.si.ka_6929 I guess the more songs you learn to play, the better your interval recognition skills develop which helps you to identity what kinds of chords are being played (major, minor, Lydian etc). Then use your relative pitch to identity the root notes!
I’m glad you enjoyed this!
Thank you so much for the lesson. If someone was a 3 chord strummer is there a way to play it a bit more basic? Just wishfully thinking. My vocals could cover this song but my guitar skills not so much. Such a beautiful song and a great lesson... thank you so much 💖
Unfortunately because of the modulations, this is probably the simplest way to play it. I would encourage you to try it out tho.
do you have a lead sheet of this somewhere? lovely lesson🥰
Unfortunately I don't!
Lizzy McAlpine may have a more sophisticated voice or naturally more pleasant.
It's really hard to choose honestly. Her approach is a touch gentler, whereas Yebba tends to wear her gospel influence on her sleeve. Technically they're both up there. Check out Yebba singing Bridge over Troubling Water.
@@RajorshiBhattacharyya yes both have talent no doubt. The original singer goes wider in territory but I can hear some small ... ok, I relistened. I think she is great, the mixing or micing could have helped her voice better. It goes a bit edgy at some higher notes.