Great. Right technique. Play more, talk less 👍🏼👌🏼

Dude ive watched hundreds of guitar lesson videos and they all seem to be a bit too ‘all over the place’ in their explanation and teaching but your pace and explanations, even the edited visuals, are all perfect for me. Thanks!

Great tutorial! You have a beautiful voice also! 😊

5:50 why wouldn't this be a B minor chord since b-d-f# defines that chord is that not so? if you played that b note on the 4th fret of the G string, that would be, i think, clearly be a B minor chord so I'm confused!

this is an excellent rendition. Love the second acoustic. Who needs a band?😊

Nice job! There's another Dylan's song a bit ignored: "Restless Farewell" in the CBC 1964 version. It's a song he actually performed live only two times: during that television broadcast and, in the same year, during the Royal Festival Hall concert. I have to mention the live versions because the studio one is a bit too "freely-played". The Canadian TV version seemed to be the most interesting

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Very nice! Beautiful voice too!

Can you tell me about the guitar you are playing?

Peter, I'm very happy to find your channel! Your teaching style is detailed and clear, much appreciated. I've always loved Bob Dylan and am excited to learn to play his songs with you. With appreciation, Cher

Thank you for your great lesson for this special Dylan song! I appreciate your clear, concise teaching style.

great lesson ....however the chord you call "a form of D" at 13:56 is actually named E minor 9 when played without the capo...in order from lowest note to highest ....E D F# G D E ....or Root b7 9 b3 b7 root...the B or 5th is left out

Same chord structure as Girl from from North Country

Very well done! Just subscribed!

Could you please do a lesson for Only a Pawn in their game ?

Bob Dylan played this song using Drop D tuning!

The intro is hard

Awesome 👍 Soo very helpful 🎉

Great job Pete, thanks for this one ☮️🕊 greets from Germany

amazing lesson thank you

Your lessons are great, Thanks for the post.

excellent

I assume your a professional performer because your vocals and playing are terrific.

Great lesson Peter.

Thank you! Nice video. What would you think of playing that in dropped D (with the capo)? I know that's not how Dylan played it; but surely he, of all people, would not object to a little experimentation.

great attention to detail and trying to get it as authentic as possible. just watched the new film today so going to be relying on all these tutorials over next few weeks 😅 just subscribed keep up the good work man.

Nicely done! Your tutorials are always spot on. Thank you!

Nice one Pete, thank you

Is it possible to get the tab from you? As a file I can download?

If you learn this you get 'Boots of Spanish Leather' (from TTTAAC) free, as they have the same chord progression and more or less the same picking. I saw Bob on tour in the 90s and saw him on a couple of nights when he swapped the two of them out with precisely the same full band arrangement. Brilliant, actually.

There's been some discussion of the playing of BOTT in open E. This is only true of the New York sessions. In fact, late on Bob reconvened for 5 of the tracks in Minnesota, with his brother David producing. From Minnesota, TUIP. IW, YABGN, LR&TJOH and IYSHSH. Part of Dylan's reasoning was that the open E made the original tracks too samey, and so open E is either not present or very hard to hear on the Minnesota tracks. Anyone interested in the detail might care to have a read of: ' Simple Twist of Fate: Bob Dylan and the Making of Blood on the Tracks by Andy Gill'. It's a great read.

I think that was a really well made lesson, and I enjoyed your style, but I do believe that any attempt to catch this arrangement meaningfully on a single guitar is doomed. For example, I certainly wouldn't go into the straight 4 in a bar downstrokes you suggest at one point. I listened along with the original recording and what you say is correct, but it just doesn't work on its own IMO. I think it's much better to have a version that captures the spirit on a single guitar, and that is often very different from an accurate copy. Given that Dylan has done it so many different ways over the years, doing a completely different arrangement is even better. By contrast, your cover of the NY tapes version is spot on. Great to see somone taking such a close look at the arrangements, when the lyrics usually get all the praise. BOTT is 50 years old this year 👏,

Brilliant mate! Your breakdowns of Bob Dylan songs are the best I've seen

Thank you for this nice beginner version of Heart of Gold. This is playable for me as a beginner and I can add the more complicated stuff later. I hope to find more like this on your channel! I'm a new subscriber.

Excellent lesson, thank you. I like the way you break everything down. Looking forward to more

There's a Dylan's song that has never received a satisfying video. I'm referring to "Ballad of Donald White", his most representative song before "Blowin' in the wind". And there is a very little number of covers as well. I would like you - if you think it could be useful for your channel - to deal with that song referring to "The best of Broadside" version, that has the best guitar record, in terms of sound quality.

Hi, what strings are you using on your guitar? And, if it's not too much to ask, I would like to know your guitar model (even if I'm quite sure it will be out of my league). I'm want to buy an acoustic guitar - having played a classical one for years - and I'm trying to get an idea of the sonority of the different types of strings. PS: Great tutorial (it was my first fingerpicking song years ago)

Check out Sawkill River, curious about your opinion on the picking pattern

Sounds great 👍

Fantastic video - your instructions are brilliant. This is one of the best tutorials I’ve seen

Amazing take on this song. The best I have heard. Love it! Thank you!

That's not actually a C Major is it, since the root is not a C note?

Excellent lesson. Thanks!

Another great lesson! I really liked the way that you broke down the strumming pattern.

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If you listen carefully you will hear Bob (or Bruce Langhorn more likely) play a Bm6 not a G chord - big difference

Fantastic lesson and a great sense of joy from Peter. Thanks!

This was an amazing lesson. Thank you so much!

Excellent work

Yesss, it's very good the way you play ! But ALSO I hear a good guitar sound ! *Bourgeois* I see. But, please, can you tell me the model of YOUR personal guitar. It's because there are many kinds of *Bourgeois* on sale.. but I'd like to know what *Bourgeois* exactly you are playing in this video. Thanks for all .. and especially for your kind attention. Hi PS: what strings too.