Tim … Once again you explain the “how to’s” of another great song . I absolutely enjoy your teaching style and greatly appreciate you taking the time to show us how it’s done. Awesome job.👍
This is great. I'm an experienced guitar player but with not much finger picking experience. This is perfect. Great learning experience, and a great job explaining this awesome song.
Thanks my good man! Took a couple evenings to get this down. Your teaching was excellent, just took me awhile. Looks like you have a few guitars to choose from!
Absolutely loved this lesson, a great tune and now I can almost play it - thanks so much . Can’t believe how much it sounds like the original .... cheers 👍 🤠 🎸
Why is it necessary to have the thumb move all the way down to the 4th string when the first finger is right there? Is that some kind of best practices thing, to keep in good habits for other types of picking? Also, why does the left thumb have to sit on the E string for that modified D chord? Wouldn't it be easier to just alter the finger placement so that the first finger is freed up to hit the E string? I'm using a classical guitar, so maybe the wider neck is the source of my problem (no way I can wrap my thumb around that far without buzzing or muting the low E string). I'm a low-intermediate player, so forgive my ignorance. Or maybe it doesn't matter as long as it gets played? Still, I feel as though I'm missing something.
This is to help finger/muscle memory keep your thumb in that rhythm, since you are doing that pattern throughout the other chords. Playing the first finger throws it off in the repetition. Obviously not a "requirement", many people play differently, but it makes sense for the picking pattern.
Tough call right now... not sure that I've really let it fully marinate in my mind. I love the feel of You Should Probably Leave, nice driving rhythm with textures that I really like in the instrumentation...
@@ryleypavlawk7648 lol it wasn’t me playing! But yeah I see what you mean, it’s mostly just ghost notes being played so I’d say just play around with the c chord and obviously use the hammer ons. As long as you get the general picking pattern and the chords down you can start adding more of the intricacies.
I’d love to see you do a lesson on the acoustic version of You Should Probably Leave! Great lesson, Tim.
Tim … Once again you explain the “how to’s” of another great song . I absolutely enjoy your teaching style and greatly appreciate you taking the time to show us how it’s done. Awesome job.👍
Thanks so much James!
This is great. I'm an experienced guitar player but with not much finger picking experience. This is perfect. Great learning experience, and a great job explaining this awesome song.
Thanks so much for the comment Ricky, glad you found the lesson helpful!
Thanks very much for the simple and clear breakdown of this song, much appreciated :)
Sure thing Wesley!
Thank you so much for this🙏🏻🙏🏻. Any chance we can get “A Simple Song”???
Thanks my good man! Took a couple evenings to get this down. Your teaching was excellent, just took me awhile. Looks like you have a few guitars to choose from!
Thanks for the comment John, I'm glad the lesson helped!
Nailed it . Thank you brotha
Absolutely loved this lesson, a great tune and now I can almost play it - thanks so much . Can’t believe how much it sounds like the original .... cheers 👍 🤠 🎸
Awesome, I'm so glad the lesson has helped!
Thanks for teaching me that D/F# without having to barre it!
Sure thing Carlos!
Great instruction!
LETS GOOO!!! Thank u so much!! 🐐🐐🐐
You're welcome!
Any chance you could do a tab on those patterns?
Any chance you’d do a lesson on Tyler Childer’s cover of Time (Pink Floyd)?
great video!
Thanks so much Adam!
Merci beaucoup.
thank you!!!!
Sure thing!
Thanks for posting! Is the C chord picked with same pattern as G and D? Or is it a different pattern?
Why is it necessary to have the thumb move all the way down to the 4th string when the first finger is right there? Is that some kind of best practices thing, to keep in good habits for other types of picking? Also, why does the left thumb have to sit on the E string for that modified D chord? Wouldn't it be easier to just alter the finger placement so that the first finger is freed up to hit the E string? I'm using a classical guitar, so maybe the wider neck is the source of my problem (no way I can wrap my thumb around that far without buzzing or muting the low E string). I'm a low-intermediate player, so forgive my ignorance. Or maybe it doesn't matter as long as it gets played? Still, I feel as though I'm missing something.
This is to help finger/muscle memory keep your thumb in that rhythm, since you are doing that pattern throughout the other chords. Playing the first finger throws it off in the repetition. Obviously not a "requirement", many people play differently, but it makes sense for the picking pattern.
Good thing windin down(TylerChilders) request when you get some free time. Thanks
Could you do all my tears my jamey johnson please?
Well done. Great tune! I love parlour guitars.yours has a great sound. What is it?
Thanks so much! And this is a Waterloo WL14X
Thank u so much
tab?
Does your Patreon include tabs ?
Hey Michael, the Patreon does not include tabs… it is simply intended to be a tip jar
Thanks m8
What’s your favorite song on the new album?
Tough call right now... not sure that I've really let it fully marinate in my mind. I love the feel of You Should Probably Leave, nice driving rhythm with textures that I really like in the instrumentation...
@@TimGuitarLessons Can you do that next?
@@TimGuitarLessons my favourite is his cover of joy of my life. Amazing rendition
WoW Nice Work Here my friend you did it yeah !! :D hehe !! heyo have a nice day Peace !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
🍾🍾🍾
Damn that was quick 😂
Thanks Caleb!
@@toadguy8841 The man is no joke
@@calebtete7079 he’s a damn beast I swear
You guys are too kind
Still slightly confused with what you're doing with the C chord.
Which bit is confusing you? The hammer-ons?
@@marksoftime the picking pattern, it looks like you're doing something different when you play, vs what you explained.
@@ryleypavlawk7648 lol it wasn’t me playing! But yeah I see what you mean, it’s mostly just ghost notes being played so I’d say just play around with the c chord and obviously use the hammer ons. As long as you get the general picking pattern and the chords down you can start adding more of the intricacies.