Fish and Whistle - John Prine - How to Travis Pick Ukulele song Tutorial (Patreon)

Fish & Whistle - John Prine - How to travis pick Ukulele - Ukulele song tutorial

Fish & Whistle - Travis Picking Pattern (1:58) Verse (5:24) Chorus (7:04) Bridge (7:13) Check out all our old lessons at http://www.tenthumbspro.com/ and get involved and help us grow at https://www.patreon.com/TenThumbsPro?ty=h Time to break down this John Prine classic and it is a double classic because we are also going to learn how to finger pick, more specifically how to Travis Pick on the Ukulele. Awesome! This is a fantastic skill to have for old time music, blues music, folk music and much more. Plus, how to play John Prine on the Ukulele, that is always fantastic! This song has two parts, the verse and chorus are the same and there is a super fun bridge that we will be learning how to play as well. As always I will break it down note by note and make it as easy as possible for you to follow along and learn everything that you need to learn. We also have a ton of other Ukulele blues information for you to rock and roll with at tenthumbs. We teach you how to play Ukulele blues, how to play Ukulele jazz, how to play Ukulele beginner songs, how to play Ukulele advanced songs, the idea is to teach you how to play Ukulele everything! We do all of this with the best Ukulele teacher on the interent as well, we take are time when we are teaching how to play Ukulele to make sure that you get every note along the way. Not to mention we do social work too, like the Ukulele Society of Medellín, which is free instruction for anyone living in Medellín that has a Ukulele. If you want to become a Patreon and help us out to that would be greatly appreciated. We put all of our money right back into Tenthumbs to try to make the best and highest quality videos as we can, constantly and consistently, with the best Ukulele teacher on the net :) Check it out. https://www.patreon.com/TenThumbsPro Instagram: https://instagram.com/tenthumbspro/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tenthumbspro... TAKE FROM WIKIPEDIA Bruised Orange is regarded as one of Prine's strongest collection of songs and received generally positive reviews when it was released. Writing in Rolling Stone in 1978, Jay Cocks proclaimed that "Steve Goodman is likely the best and certainly the most congenial producer Prine has ever had" and added "No matter when you play it, Bruised Orange carries the chill of Midwest autumn beyond autobiography...into a kind of personal pop mythology." Music critic Robert Christgau was cool towards the album, writing that "...Prine sounds like he's singing us bedtime stories, and while the gently humorous mood is attractive, at times it makes this 'crooked piece of time that we live in' seem as harmless and corny as producer Steve Goodman's background moves..." In 1993, critic David Fricke wrote in the Great Days anthology liner notes that Bruised Orange is "very much an album about the light at the end of the hurt" and observed that the LP was "the highest form of praise Goodman could have given, a marvel of taut, confessional Prinespeak rendered with a seductive pop-folk intimacy and, on droll boppers like 'Fish And Whistle', a deceptive, whimsical bounce." Writing for Allmusic, critic William Ruhlman wrote of the album "Despite some brilliant songs, Prine's followup albums to his stunning debut were uneven until this" and stated that "Sabu Visits the Twin Cities Alone" was "perhaps the best depiction ever written of life on the road in the entertainment business." Prine himself remembers the album fondly for Goodman's saving influence, commenting to Bluerailroad, "I totally put it in his hands. And he handed me back a beautiful record.