I'm 72 ears old and remember when I was little we always listened to radio on sat. night . Wildwood flower was favorite song and still is our Guitar sound amazing, thanks for the memories.
She’s a great guitarist, songwriter, a good person.. and just downright gorgeous! Not that looks are the most important thing in the world, but she’s blessed with those as well as musical/vocal talent. I love her music and that part of her spirit which she exposes to us. ❤
@@innis52carra I doubt that. To play at the level they do requires hours of practice. Bela Fleck, for example, practiced 8 hours a day; a full work day. Often for many pros that number comes down to 3-5, but in it's place you have to deal with session work, recording your own material, writing new songs, managing bookings, traveling to shows, managing a full band, rehearsal, etc. It's a myth that musicians don't work hard.
If you ever doubted the existence of GOD, that should be resolved with the creation of RUclips and the contributors like Molly and so many others! A lesson with James Taylor would have been impossible at almost any cost or circumstance, but on YT I can see his hands and understand his thinking. Priceless, as is Molly. I am spending the rest of my life taking YT instruction.
@@innis52carra I doubt you know enough about her schedule to make such a comment. These lessons are for Guitar World and they are part of her work as a professional musician. It could have taken hours to shoot this. They give her exposure and she teaches to inspire and build her fan base, not to mention she likely also gets paid some type of royalty for doing the video. Professional musicians lead busy lives and they don't just leave it all up to a manager. They call it the music business for a reason.
I shared this with my 16 year old Granddaughter who is learning to play the guitar I gave her for her birthday. I did that because Molly is more than a phenomenal player & great teacher, she is also kind & patient, a beautiful person. Thanks for sharing Molly 👍
That is great you gave her a guitar !!!! You may not be able to play basketball or many sports into old age-but you can still ostly be able to play guitar unless you are like me- playing for 50+ years and still am not a player !!!
Not only is this a fabulous lesson by someone who has an incredible way of teaching... she continues the tradition... passing songs and style to new generations. I thank you for this Molly... and what a spectacular room you're in!
This is a fantastic lesson. I've always wanted to learn how to crosspick and now I can take my first step.. It's wonderful that a musician that normally plays so fast can slow it down and explain it so well. Thanks, Molly.
I've been playing guitar for awhile as well as wildwood flower..."you see, I've been around a long time playing that song". I thought I would jump in and follow along quite easily. Boy, was I wrong! Molly, you showed me while I can cross pick a little I have a long way to go! Great job! I've learned I know very little but I do enjoy learning!
As a banjo picker come flat picker on guitar, this lesson has been serving me very well. Thanks so much for sharing your talents with us mortals...Yep, to me you are a goddess of flatpicking AND cross picking to say nothing of your stunning vocals. Oh, I might have forgotten to mention - SONG WRITING!
@@AyeCarumba221 Yup - that's me. I hope you are well and healthy. I live in Glenwood Springs, CO these days. Playing guitar more than banjo since the jam scene is dormant.
@@GregorySLamb I recognized Matisse as well. Im watching lots of music on youtube, so I guess I was bound to see comments from somebody I knew. Maybe ill continue this conversation in a text. A less public forum. Sincerely, Jon
As a kid we went to so many bluegrass and traditional music festivals...it is great that you and others re bringing it into the mainstream. Such wonderful ambassadors
Looks like life is more peaceful for you these days Molly... It's wonderful to see... It's been many years since I sat down next to you and picked a few in the campgrounds of Grass Valley... Amazing talent... Those were the "floppy hat" days and I knew those days must have been so hard for you... I don't know if you ever realized that you had some Grass Valley guardian angels like myself and others around to help protect you from harm... not to mention God's Angels... who have been there with you all the time... I have been praying for you... And of course, thanks for teaching the others here... Pass it on...
This is excellent, I got into playing bluegrass about a year ago and learned wildwood flower. Been looking into cross picking and found this video. It’s a bonus that Molly has such a great teaching method, thanks for the lesson!
Today is the first time I've ever seen you, I've been watching other great teachers, but I definitely like the style you have. Been playing guitar for a few years now @ 63yr old. With broken fingers and what other things that go with age. Thank you so much for sharing your talent. I'm gonna try to learn about this style of playing. Thanks again.
Memorizing , you are awesome.I never knew you did this, give lessons.I don't play any instruments, but I was drawn into watching because of you.I can't express in words how much you inspire through just being you, Molly . Thanks,peace and stay safe 🙏
Finally, someone who has explained what cross picking IS! I’ve been wondering for a while what this looks like and was on the trail, but didn’t know for sure. The main confusion is that I play “kick-butt” autoharp and couldn’t envision cross picking on that instrument-certainly not by playing with three finger picks and a thumb pick! The term comes up in autoharp circles, and now I need to go back and look at its context, as very few people play harmonized melody on the autoharp with just a flat pick. I play guitar, too, so you’ve given me something new to try. All the best to you, Molly! Fabulous lesson and thank you!
Molly, thank you for turning me on to "Wildwood Flower" -- I cannot thank you enough for that. Also thank you for your generosity in teaching new techniques and your talented inspiration too.
Really nice delivery and it's nice to see choices being offered to the learner. I confess that even after a scary number of years playing guitar (and gigging) crosspicking is still my nemesis! Thanks, Molly :-)
Gee,,,after learning 2 pieces of Mozart I'm naturally doing this, I just didn't know it has a name,,,thank you young lady, your video was very useful and engaging,,,
Thank you Molly for being honest and down to earth in your presentation! So much fun, I can hear your love! Hope to see ya live in 2021 and Say hi to your dad! Banjo Mike Lou. Ky!
Molly thanks so much for posting this lesson and slowing things down so we can follow along. I would love to see more! My first bluegrass guitar lessons were with your Dad, Jack, at Gryphon strings. It is so great to see you follow in his footsteps as a teacher!
Oh my goodness, I can actually understand this! First off ,I didn't know what cross picking was. I play finger style and I've been pretty locked in to that over the years, but I'm going to try this for a change!
Just discovered Molly Tuttle after hearing her being interviewed in BBC Radio 4's Loose Ends show with Clive Anderson on Saturday 13th January '24! Good singer/songwriter AND she can flatten anybody's ass with her country shred playing too 😊
I have played guitar using this method for many years and you can actually apply it to a 5 string banjo too for a different sound. I play both flat pick and finger pick. Learned guitar when I was 13 by playing backup to my Dad, and taught myself the banjo at 16. still have my first guitar and amp from my 13th birthday and the banjo from my 16th birthday. I remember my Dad playing the bass fiddle when I was 5 years old. He still has the bass fiddle and all of his old guitars from the 50's and 60's.
Will you come play for me sometime❤️ (I live in SoCal) My dad used to play for me on Saturdays while my mom was at work, it was just the two of us. He ALWAYS played Wildwood Flower-every Saturday! He’s been gone almost 43 years and those were still the best days of my life! I miss him, and the music SO MUCH!
Thanks very much for this Molly Tuttle! This lesson has been like a breath of fresh air guitar playing wise, opening up a whole new world for me. Congratulations on such a clear, engaging delivery to something as complex as crosspicking!
So there is a name for this type of picking! Cross Picking. I've been playing for 50 years and am at the point where I don't think about what I am playing but instead feel what I want to play. The techniques that you demo came together for me decades ago but I didn't know it as you describe. Another technique that I teach is a cross strum where two to three strings are strummed at the same time in a down stroke/upstroke motion. You work your way from the bottom root note of the cord to the top of the chord in groups of 2 to 3 strings. It's like a 2 string strummed arpaggio. There is probably a name for this style as well.
So humble to be so great Thanks molly my uncle Eddie Adcock plays a five string banjo And he uses picks on all five fingers He plays a guitar with the finger picks and he is like you sounds amazing Thanks very entertaining And educational Wish I could do it but some have and some dont
I’ve played like the syncopated strings like that for years on occasion but never knew it was Called crosspicking and never thought of using it on fingerpicking a melody. Very cool.
Thanks a lot for this useful lesson. As a beginner of crosspicking and bluegrass I appreciate such informative videos. Especially when performed by a great guitar player like Molly Tuttle. Greetings from Germany :)
Thanks Molly for the lesson, I always wanting to learn to play the wild wood flower on guitar, I'm getting there,but I do like your cross picking it adds more flavor to the tune.
Thank you. Very good lesson, my great grand wants to learn and this will be a great place for her to start. It helped me and I've been playing 60 plus years. Thank you again.
If I were a few decades younger (I'm 61) I would try to learn how to do this. I think I tried it in my teens or twenties and gave up and went to fingerpicking instead. But Molly is one of my musical heroes!
When I was first learning guitar about 60 years ago. There was no "teacher" available so my attempt to copy "Travis Picking" using a flat pick resulted in a style similar to crosspicking. I later discovered that it easily converted to crosspicking. The downside is that I never learned to fingerpick but...... I can flatpick bluegrass style tunes like a heavy metal shredder. I have to admit that I never learned any Clarence White licks or Tony Rice licks but learned to play melody adding my own embellishments.
Me, too, 60+ years ago, trying to learn from listening to records and live performances. Fingerpicking I learned from watching/listening, same as flatpicking/crosspicking and I guess I now have my own style, which is not all bad! We, at least, paved the way for these young players, so many of whom are incredible and I love them all!
Thanks, made me think about a few issues. I mean I can do this or whatever but let's just say you made me remember to do something I'd forgotten and I really appreciate that. Karl
Molly thanks your unreal we love you in Ireland a lot of your music blends in with Irish traditional music that we play here !! You are super woman on guitar I love watching ur picking hand it’s an amazing thing tale care and be well molly !!! Brian Ireland
You did a great job explaining this Molly. It's really funny, I was at Kaufman Kamp a few years ago when Dan Crary and Mark Cosgrove were my instructors, and there was a big controversy over the correct way to crosspick. Steve insisted you need to alternate your picking, Mark said either way was ok, noting Tony Rice. Dan, being the professor that he is, said, "If you have to think about it, what's the point". ;)
Molly, like many fine players, makes it look easy. It's only easy when you have put in significant time. My very sincere thanks for a lesson on how to focus that time!
Hello Molly, thank you for giving up your time for this beautiful video. The song is a lovely one to do and you teach it very nicely. Not rushing it and delivering it with your own vibe ( nice feel towards others). All the best of times for you and thanks.
thank you for takeing the time to teach this iam takeing it verry slowly but i will for sure learn how to play this .....Agin thank you so verry much.....David
This is a great lesson for for starters. Don't get faster until you can cleanly play and the speed will come. I prefer electrics for practicing patterns to build speed. I can play without the sound drowning out what I'm watching on tv while I build my speed. I turn down the output from my interface while I"m plugged in. Binge watch something and give your hands a workout as they can take it.
Seeing her jam with Tommy E was an eye-opener. She's a stud on guitar!!!
@TheArtofGuitar She's awesome. Love her.
A stud? Now, THAT, is an image that just doesn't match this beautiful lady ... LOL Jes havin some fun. Great video. Good vibes comin at ya.
I've just learnt more in 13.44 mins about crosspicking than I have in the last 20 years of playing guitar. Top notch tutorial.
agreed
I'm 72 ears old and remember when I was little we always listened to radio on sat. night . Wildwood flower was favorite song and still is our Guitar sound amazing, thanks for the memories.
I learned that Molly was amazing before and now that I understand more, she is more amazing.
She’s a great guitarist, songwriter, a good person.. and just downright gorgeous! Not that looks are the most important thing in the world, but she’s blessed with those as well as musical/vocal talent. I love her music and that part of her spirit which she exposes to us. ❤
Looks are important and I'll prove it: If it was Nancy Pelosi making this exact same video, no-one would even click on the thumb-nail.
It's really nice of you to give free guitar lessons to us despite being famous and no doubt incredibly busy - what a decent person you are, thank you
@@innis52carra If you want something done, ask a busy person. They understand time management and can deliver in addition to their regular work.
@@innis52carra I doubt that. To play at the level they do requires hours of practice. Bela Fleck, for example, practiced 8 hours a day; a full work day.
Often for many pros that number comes down to 3-5, but in it's place you have to deal with session work, recording your own material, writing new songs, managing bookings, traveling to shows, managing a full band, rehearsal, etc.
It's a myth that musicians don't work hard.
@@bobthabuilda1525 managing bookings, traveling to shows, managing a full band, rehearsal, etc. ? Thats what managers are for ...
If you ever doubted the existence of GOD, that should be resolved with the creation of RUclips and the contributors like Molly and so many others! A lesson with James Taylor would have been impossible at almost any cost or circumstance, but on YT I can see his hands and understand his thinking. Priceless, as is Molly. I am spending the rest of my life taking YT instruction.
@@innis52carra I doubt you know enough about her schedule to make such a comment. These lessons are for Guitar World and they are part of her work as a professional musician. It could have taken hours to shoot this. They give her exposure and she teaches to inspire and build her fan base, not to mention she likely also gets paid some type of royalty for doing the video. Professional musicians lead busy lives and they don't just leave it all up to a manager. They call it the music business for a reason.
I shared this with my 16 year old Granddaughter who is learning to play the guitar I gave her for her birthday. I did that because Molly is more than a phenomenal player & great teacher, she is also kind & patient, a beautiful person. Thanks for sharing Molly 👍
Good for you, Doug.
Why is your profile picture Dilbert lol
That is great you gave her a guitar !!!! You may not be able to play basketball or many sports into old age-but you can still ostly be able to play guitar unless you are like me- playing for 50+ years and still am not a player !!!
Not only is this a fabulous lesson by someone who has an incredible way of teaching... she continues the tradition... passing songs and style to new generations. I thank you for this Molly... and what a spectacular room you're in!
This is a fantastic lesson. I've always wanted to learn how to crosspick and now I can take my first step.. It's wonderful that a musician that normally plays so fast can slow it down and explain it so well. Thanks, Molly.
Did you manage to follow what she was playing? Did you use any tab?
The next step is to incorporate slurs (hammer-ons and pull-offs ala Chet Atkins).
@@davewhitehill3602the next step is watch more Molly tutorials.
I've been playing guitar for awhile as well as wildwood flower..."you see, I've been around a long time playing that song". I thought I would jump in and follow along quite easily. Boy, was I wrong! Molly, you showed me while I can cross pick a little I have a long way to go! Great job! I've learned I know very little but I do enjoy learning!
As a banjo picker come flat picker on guitar, this lesson has been serving me very well. Thanks so much for sharing your talents with us mortals...Yep, to me you are a goddess of flatpicking AND cross picking to say nothing of your stunning vocals. Oh, I might have forgotten to mention - SONG WRITING!
Is this THE Greg Lamb of Portland fame??? Jonny Guitar from Lamb Jam here!
@@AyeCarumba221 Yup - that's me. I hope you are well and healthy. I live in Glenwood Springs, CO these days. Playing guitar more than banjo since the jam scene is dormant.
@@GregorySLamb I recognized Matisse as well. Im watching lots of music on youtube, so I guess I was bound to see comments from somebody I knew. Maybe ill continue this conversation in a text. A less public forum. Sincerely, Jon
I've been cross picking Wildwood Flower 60 years...my most fun song to play
As a kid we went to so many bluegrass and traditional music festivals...it is great that you and others re bringing it into the mainstream. Such wonderful ambassadors
Awesome. Not only are you an amazing guitar player, but you are an amazing teacher as well. Thank you.
Molly's guitar has a great tone and that hollow sound...wonderful!!!
Acoustics are good for that sound.
Looks like life is more peaceful for you these days Molly... It's wonderful to see... It's been many years since I sat down next to you and picked a few in the campgrounds of Grass Valley... Amazing talent... Those were the "floppy hat" days and I knew those days must have been so hard for you... I don't know if you ever realized that you had some Grass Valley guardian angels like myself and others around to help protect you from harm... not to mention God's Angels... who have been there with you all the time... I have been praying for you... And of course, thanks for teaching the others here... Pass it on...
This is excellent, I got into playing bluegrass about a year ago and learned wildwood flower. Been looking into cross picking and found this video.
It’s a bonus that Molly has such a great teaching method, thanks for the lesson!
Thank you so much for teaching this old dog some new tricks. That is an incredible sounding guitar by the way. Fantastic tone.
Today is the first time I've ever seen you, I've been watching other great teachers, but I definitely like the style you have. Been playing guitar for a few years now @ 63yr old. With broken fingers and what other things that go with age. Thank you so much for sharing your talent. I'm gonna try to learn about this style of playing. Thanks again.
Perfectionist, there is nothing else you can say. her talent. her finedetail and wrist movement tells it all . 100-100 just wow!AAAAAA
I'm a fingerstyle player, but Molly has inspired me to finally try to get good at using a pick.
go with sweep pickn
well i have to say you make it sound so easy im just beginning and hope when im 70 to be able to play this way THANK YOU FOR SHARING
Hello, Molly! Every time I see you, my heart smiles. Peace, prosperity and hugs to you always.
Mine too what a wonderful young lady !
Memorizing , you are awesome.I never knew you did this, give lessons.I don't play any instruments, but I was drawn into watching because of you.I can't express in words how much you inspire through just being you, Molly . Thanks,peace and stay safe 🙏
I've played this way past 45 years and this is the day I see the name of the style.
Molly is a special talent, and GREAT instructor too....So precise .....
Excellent sounding guitar
Finally, someone who has explained what cross picking IS! I’ve been wondering for a while what this looks like and was on the trail, but didn’t know for sure. The main confusion is that I play “kick-butt” autoharp and couldn’t envision cross picking on that instrument-certainly not by playing with three finger picks and a thumb pick! The term comes up in autoharp circles, and now I need to go back and look at its context, as very few people play harmonized melody on the autoharp with just a flat pick. I play guitar, too, so you’ve given me something new to try. All the best to you, Molly! Fabulous lesson and thank you!
Got to hear Molly at HSB a few weeks ago.Outstanding talent and a beautiful person. Golden Highway backing band not too shabby either!
I love Molly Tuttle... educating kids and adults!
Molly, thank you for turning me on to "Wildwood Flower" -- I cannot thank you enough for that. Also thank you for your generosity in teaching new techniques and your talented inspiration too.
What a wonderful beautiful guitar player !!! One of the most talented guitarists on the planet !!!~. You go girl !!! Keep up the wonderful work !!
Just what I needed! Someone talented like Molly to kick me in the butt and get me back on the guitar! Thank you Molly Tuttle!
very nice lesson. Thank you
Really nice delivery and it's nice to see choices being offered to the learner. I confess that even after a scary number of years playing guitar (and gigging) crosspicking is still my nemesis! Thanks, Molly :-)
Fantastic ! Thank you so much for taking the time to record and share this !
Gee,,,after learning 2 pieces of Mozart I'm naturally doing this, I just didn't know it has a name,,,thank you young lady, your video was very useful and engaging,,,
Well that intro was totally sweet, thank you and a shout out to Guitar World for sharing this.
Thank you Molly for being honest and down to earth in your presentation! So much fun, I can hear your love! Hope to see ya live in 2021 and Say hi to your dad! Banjo Mike Lou. Ky!
i was so lucky to see molly play with billy in winston on docs 100th birthday. she’s awesome!!
I'm so glad I discovered Molly and now I'm learning crosspicking. Thanks for inspiring me in this direction.
I love Molly Tuttle! I just discovered her and bluegrass in general (I’m a blues rock Dad kind of guy) and now I’m obsessed!!
Molly thanks so much for posting this lesson and slowing things down so we can follow along. I would love to see more! My first bluegrass guitar lessons were with your Dad, Jack, at Gryphon strings. It is so great to see you follow in his footsteps as a teacher!
At tempo indeed!! Thank you Molly Tuttle! I love Molly Tuttle... passing on the bluegrass tradition one video at a time!
Thankyou Molly! I always felt like cross picking was a mystery, but the way you broke it down makes it seem more doable!
Oh my goodness, I can actually understand this! First off ,I didn't know what cross picking was. I play finger style and I've been pretty locked in to that over the years, but I'm going to try this for a change!
Just discovered Molly Tuttle after hearing her being interviewed in BBC Radio 4's Loose Ends show with Clive Anderson on Saturday 13th January '24! Good singer/songwriter AND she can flatten anybody's ass with her country shred playing too 😊
I have played guitar using this method for many years and you can actually apply it to a 5 string banjo too for a different sound. I play both flat pick and finger pick. Learned guitar when I was 13 by playing backup to my Dad, and taught myself the banjo at 16. still have my first guitar and amp from my 13th birthday and the banjo from my 16th birthday. I remember my Dad playing the bass fiddle when I was 5 years old. He still has the bass fiddle and all of his old guitars from the 50's and 60's.
awesome!
Nice demonstration. Thanks and God Bless 💓😊🙏
After watching this video probably 15 times over multiple weeks it finally clicked… great lesson!
Really cool Molly, thanks!
Will you come play for me sometime❤️ (I live in SoCal) My dad used to play for me on Saturdays while my mom was at work, it was just the two of us. He ALWAYS played Wildwood Flower-every Saturday! He’s been gone almost 43 years and those were still the best days of my life! I miss him, and the music SO MUCH!
Thanks very much for this Molly Tuttle! This lesson has been like a breath of fresh air guitar playing wise, opening up a whole new world for me. Congratulations on such a clear, engaging delivery to something as complex as crosspicking!
So there is a name for this type of picking! Cross Picking. I've been playing for 50 years and am at the point where I don't think about what I am playing but instead feel what I want to play. The techniques that you demo came together for me decades ago but I didn't know it as you describe.
Another technique that I teach is a cross strum where two to three strings are strummed at the same time in a down stroke/upstroke motion. You work your way from the bottom root note of the cord to the top of the chord in groups of 2 to 3 strings. It's like a 2 string strummed arpaggio. There is probably a name for this style as well.
As a fingerpicker who wants to learn more about flatpicking, this was an interesting & useful lesson. Thanks, Molly!
What a fun song to play. Fantastic. Thank you!
Great lesson and personality guitar sound is amazing
Nice technique, as well as beautifully played . You're guitar playing sounds so clean and fun.
It's funny you have to stumble upon these videos ,its just what i need.
That guitar is a Cannon! Nice job. Thanks, Molly!
So humble to be so great
Thanks molly my uncle
Eddie Adcock plays a five string banjo
And he uses picks on all five fingers
He plays a guitar with the finger picks and he is like you sounds amazing
Thanks very entertaining
And educational
Wish I could do it but some have and some dont
Really beautiful.. stunning, crisp. bright and bold. amazing. the guitar playing is great too.
I’ve played like the syncopated strings like that for years on occasion but never knew it was Called crosspicking and never thought of using it on fingerpicking a melody. Very cool.
Wow! And this was free. I love it.
Molly and her group are amazing.
Nicely done. Thank you.
What a good teacher! Thank you.
Thanks a lot for this useful lesson. As a beginner of crosspicking and bluegrass I appreciate such informative videos. Especially when performed by a great guitar player like Molly Tuttle. Greetings from Germany :)
Sascha, I love to hear that you are keeping the country and bluegrass alive in Germany. Eddie
Hi Sascha bin dabei mit flatpickng anzufangen wie läuft es bei dir und hast du evtl Tipps bzw Videos die du empfehlen kannst? LG Jan
Thank you Molly. Stay awesome!
Thank you, Molly. Great lesson, well demonstrated, and explained.
Incredible info from such an amazing, wonderful and beautiful musician!
Thanks... Molly..... such great cross technique..... im not sure gets any better
Wow! What a beautiful tone you tease out of that guitar!
Thanks Molly for the lesson, I always wanting to learn to play the wild wood flower on guitar, I'm getting there,but I do like your cross picking it adds more flavor to the tune.
Thank you Miss Molly I really appreciate the lesson.
So awesome. Thank you so much for sharing your incredible talent Molly! Love the new record.
OMG I am blown away, beyond magical, no words
Thank you. Very good lesson, my great grand wants to learn and this will be a great place for her to start. It helped me and I've been playing 60 plus years. Thank you again.
If I were a few decades younger (I'm 61) I would try to learn how to do this. I think I tried it in my teens or twenties and gave up and went to fingerpicking instead. But Molly is one of my musical heroes!
When I was first learning guitar about 60 years ago. There was no "teacher" available so my attempt to copy "Travis Picking" using a flat pick resulted in a style similar to crosspicking. I later discovered that it easily converted to crosspicking.
The downside is that I never learned to fingerpick but...... I can flatpick bluegrass style tunes like a heavy metal shredder. I have to admit that I never learned any Clarence White licks or Tony Rice licks but learned to play melody adding my own embellishments.
Me, too, 60+ years ago, trying to learn from listening to records and live performances. Fingerpicking I learned from watching/listening, same as flatpicking/crosspicking and I guess I now have my own style, which is not all bad! We, at least, paved the way for these young players, so many of whom are incredible and I love them all!
Thanks, made me think about a few issues. I mean I can do this or whatever but let's just say you made me remember to do something I'd forgotten and I really appreciate that. Karl
Well I fell all over myself timing wise once I reached the Wildwood Flower part. Makes me respect her talent that much more.
Molly thanks your unreal we love you in Ireland a lot of your music blends in with Irish traditional music that we play here !! You are super woman on guitar I love watching ur picking hand it’s an amazing thing tale care and be well molly !!! Brian Ireland
Great teaching... from a great player. Thank you !
Fabulous. You are an excellent guitar player and an excellent teacher as well. A rare combination.
excellent lesson, Molly.
You did a great job explaining this Molly. It's really funny, I was at Kaufman Kamp a few years ago when Dan Crary and Mark Cosgrove were my instructors, and there was a big controversy over the correct way to crosspick. Steve insisted you need to alternate your picking, Mark said either way was ok, noting Tony Rice. Dan, being the professor that he is, said, "If you have to think about it, what's the point". ;)
Kaufman Acoustic Kamp is the greatest!
@@MrWhitmire Yes!
beautiful and generous sharing
Molly is sooo sweet and generous. 💙
Excellent playing, thank you very much!
Really great
Molly, like many fine players, makes it look easy. It's only easy when you have put in significant time. My very sincere thanks for a lesson on how to focus that time!
Excellent job! That is my oldest favorite song to hear it was picked the way you do! Thanks, it was a pleasure!
Thank you, Molly. Very helpful.
Hello Molly, thank you for giving up your time for this beautiful video. The song is a lovely one to do and you teach it very nicely. Not rushing it and delivering it with your own vibe ( nice feel towards others). All the best of times for you and thanks.
This was super helpful
Sure wish I had had access to this kind of instruction when I first picked up a guitar. Thanks!
Same! 20 years later, and I still suck...
So right me too. X
Lessons to pay for so expensive for such short time.
You have it now. Rejoice!
You're never too old to learn, you'll be able to , have faith.
thank you for takeing the time to teach this iam takeing it verry slowly but i will for sure learn how to play this .....Agin thank you so verry much.....David
This is a great lesson for for starters. Don't get faster until you can cleanly play and the speed will come. I prefer electrics for practicing patterns to build speed. I can play without the sound drowning out what I'm watching on tv while I build my speed. I turn down the output from my interface while I"m plugged in. Binge watch something and give your hands a workout as they can take it.
Molly.......you are a star......thanks🇦🇺🇦🇺