A wonderful and precise tutorial. This song reminds me of a 1950’s sun record period for some reason. To think Lennon write it as a mere teenager!! The Beatles were the greatest band of all time and in my opinion there will never be another like them again. Thank you so much.❤️🙏🎸.x
Jez: This is really excellent and a great tutorial. I just discovered your channel and am subscribing! Great job and just a really excellent tutorial. Cheers!
1 4 5 Is the most common progression. 2 5 1 is the 2nd most common... I'll call it a chord combination because it doesn't always point to the actual tonic chord but often it does as you see here. Jazz language sees 2 5 1 combinations occurring all over the place. Diatonically the 2 would be minor and the 1 would be major 7 but just like the 1 and 4 are dominant 7's in this progression (instead of what would be diatonically 1maj7 and 4maj7) because it works and is bluesy, so you can sub dominants into the 2 (C#7) 5 (F#7) 1 (B7) in this song.
G'morning Jez, and a Happy New Year. Thanks for this - really excellent (as always!). I thought that I had a pretty good knowledge of the Beatles music, but I have to confess that it's a new one to me. It's going to be beyond my guitar abilities, but I will be trying a slimmed down version on the uke. Best wishes to you and yours.
Thanks very much Dave! Happy New Year to you too. Yes, these aren't the most straight-forward of chords. If you take the key down to A the chords become much easier (B7 = A7, E7 = D7, F#7 = E7, and C#7 = B7). All the best, Jez
Interesting that the RAY'S SILHOUETTES (Later Hermans Hermits did the big hit!) had the theme of a guy rushing to a wrong judgment thinking his girl was cheating but "I'm on the wrong block" I wonder if they were inspired by this old song: ua-cam.com/video/4gsiFllnOds/v-deo.html
Yes, they could well have been. Thanks for the link. I know the Herman's Hermits version but I don't think I've ever heard this original before. Love it.
@@JezsAcousticGuitarSongbook Yeah?? I don't know but, it's all knock on from the round a bout, where do you think Foreigner came up with "your as cold as ice"------????
Que bueno eres no hay quien te pise los pies con estos temazos de los BEATLES un saludo amigo y profesor desde Sevilla España, .Posdata Que Dios te guarde muchos años a ti y a los que tu mas quieres.
Love the Beatles and love that song. Many people don't know that Lennon wrote that song at the age of 17 yrs
One of my favorite songs.. C'mon baby don't be cold as ice!!
A wonderful and precise tutorial. This song reminds me of a 1950’s sun record period for some reason. To think Lennon write it as a mere teenager!!
The Beatles were the greatest band of all time and in my opinion there will never be another like them again.
Thank you so much.❤️🙏🎸.x
Great voice too!
Thanks very much Lon!
Excellent tuition!
Thanks very much!
Totally, totally excellent! You're a great teacher, and I appreciate this tute more than I can say!! Thank you!!! 🙏🙏🙏😊
Aww, thanks very much! I’m glad you found this useful - Jez👍
Hi, Jez! Beatles!!!!!!!!!! Forever!!!!!! Good!!!!!!
Awesome thank you for this amazing lesson 👏👏👏
Thanks very much! Glad you found it useful.
Superb, thanks Jez
Thanks very much!
Very effective teacher, thanks from Butte MT
Thanks very much!
Thank you so much! You're amazing person!
Thanks very much!
Thank you for that lesson. I just subscribed to your channel.
Thanks very much Dave!
A very succinct tutorial. Thank you Jez!
Thanks Stuart!
Thanks much, very good run through 😊
Thanks Jon!
Hi Jez, many thanks for this tutorial, very appreciated by an old Beatles Fan! You make easy the impossible thanks again
Love this song. Never pictured learning it on acoustic. Thanks Jez. Greetings from Canada.
Thanks a lot for your guitarlesson. I'm very happy with it. Many thanks!
Excellent Jez, thanks very much for the lesson
Thanks very much Colin!
Always wanted to learn that one. Great lesson. Thanks!
Thanks very much Richard!
Excellent lesson and performance!
Thanks very much!
You sound really good on this. Will check your other vids. Cheers !
Thanks very much!
Very good tutorial mate....well done
Thanks very much Lee!
Really nice tutorial!
Thanks!
Thanks very much Tim!
exceptional lesson
Thanks very much Gabriel.
Love it
Thanks very much!
Thank you.
👍
Very good
Thanks very much!
Jez - great lesson on One After 909! (and that's a great Beatles tune)!
Thanks very much Luke!
Nicely done.
Thanks very much Michael!
Excellent lesson. Thanks!
Thanks very much!
Thank you sir!
👍
Jez: This is really excellent and a great tutorial. I just discovered your channel and am subscribing! Great job and just a really excellent tutorial. Cheers!
Thanks very much Jeem/Jim! I'm pleased you found this useful. 😊 Thanks for subscribing.
LOVE it!
Thanks very much!
Great tune and thanks
Great lesson
Thanks very much!
Great! Thank you!
Thanks Francesco!
The Beatles always have such cool progressions.just a standard 1-4-5 using dominants,but where does the c#dom 7 come from ?so cool
1 4 5 Is the most common progression. 2 5 1 is the 2nd most common... I'll call it a chord combination because it doesn't always point to the actual tonic chord but often it does as you see here. Jazz language sees 2 5 1 combinations occurring all over the place. Diatonically the 2 would be minor and the 1 would be major 7 but just like the 1 and 4 are dominant 7's in this progression (instead of what would be diatonically 1maj7 and 4maj7) because it works and is bluesy, so you can sub dominants into the 2 (C#7) 5 (F#7) 1 (B7) in this song.
Great tutorial, thanks!
Thanks very much Lee!
very nice many thanks
Thanks very much Joe!
Nice lesson
Thanks very much!
G'morning Jez, and a Happy New Year. Thanks for this - really excellent (as always!). I thought that I had a pretty good knowledge of the Beatles music, but I have to confess that it's a new one to me. It's going to be beyond my guitar abilities, but I will be trying a slimmed down version on the uke. Best wishes to you and yours.
Thanks very much Dave! Happy New Year to you too. Yes, these aren't the most straight-forward of chords. If you take the key down to A the chords become much easier (B7 = A7, E7 = D7, F#7 = E7, and C#7 = B7). All the best, Jez
@@JezsAcousticGuitarSongbook thanks Jez, that looks a lot more civilised! 😂
You rock
Thanks!
Very Cool I thought i had it right, but ah now i have it better.
Thanks Nelson! I'm glad you found my video useful.
What a great lesson! Thank you so much for sharing this video. Greetings from Tokyo Japan. I'm a new subscriber to your channel.
Thanks very much! And thanks for subscribing. Hello from Yorkshire, England.
Try playing it on a 59' Club40 Hofner like John's? Skiffle
👍
Very nice. Good voice too. Cheers
Thanks very much Lee!
what Taylor model is this?Thank.
I’m playing a Taylor GS Mini-e (koa).
Interesting that the RAY'S SILHOUETTES (Later Hermans Hermits did the big hit!) had the theme of a guy rushing to a wrong judgment thinking his girl was cheating but "I'm on the wrong block" I wonder if they were inspired by this old song: ua-cam.com/video/4gsiFllnOds/v-deo.html
Yes, they could well have been. Thanks for the link. I know the Herman's Hermits version but I don't think I've ever heard this original before. Love it.
@@JezsAcousticGuitarSongbook Yeah?? I don't know but, it's all knock on from the round a bout, where do you think Foreigner came up with "your as cold as ice"------????
Que bueno eres no hay quien te pise los pies con estos temazos de los BEATLES un saludo amigo y profesor desde Sevilla España, .Posdata Que Dios te guarde muchos años a ti y a los que tu mas quieres.
Muchas gracias Joseluis!