Peter, Paul & Mary – Where Have All The Flowers Gone
Learn how to play Peter, Paul & Mary – Where Have All The Flowers Gone note-for-note on guitar.
Difficulty level: Easy
Bar Chords: No
Thumb-over Chords: No
Playing Style: Guitar 1 is fingerpicked. Guitar 2 is strummed with picked bass notes.
Tuning: Standard
This lesson teaches both the guitar parts from the original studio version of the song.
The complete file contains 2 lesson videos, 2 performance play thru videos, full tabs, chords and lyrics. You’ll receive a link to download the lesson which will download as a zip file of 207 Mb containing all the lesson content.
Return to Individual Songs Page
Lesson Preview
Tab Preview
Chords & Songsheet Preview
Return to Individual Songs Page
You’ll receive at least two videos per song, one lesson and one performance-standard play-through. You’ll receive the chords/lyrics and guitar tabs as PDF files.
The videos are mp4 format and should play on PC’s, Macs and most mobile devices.
They will download as Zip files. If you don’t have a Zip program on your PC you’ll need to install one to open the file. I use Zipeg which you can get free, here.
If you want to download to an iPad or iPhone you’ll need an app to do so, please read here to know more about it.
Browse Our Lessons by
Fingerstyle Instrumental pieces
Latest Products
Elmar says
Hi Jerry,
could you please reveal the brand name of the thumbpick you are playing on the youtube-video “Where are all the flowers gone”? It seems to me to be quite different to others (smaller, softer). Many thanks!
Your teaching is excellent!
Cheers, Elmar
Jerry says
Hi Elmar. It’s a Fred Kelly Delrin Speed Pick.
Roland Dela Cruz says
Thank you very much for the guitar lessons. They are very clear and easy to follow through especially for beginners like myself. All the best!!!
Mark E Brown says
I have a question that I should know the answer to. I am looking at the notation/tablature for “Where Have All The Flowers Gone” transcribed by Jerry. The sheet tells me 1/4 note = 118 and the notation is in 4/4 and all bars have 16th notes. Does that mean that there are essentially it takes 2 1/8 notes to be one beat? Does that make sense?
Jerry says
Yes. In 4/4 time, 2 1/8th notes will always equal one beat. Similarly 4 16th notes.
Lynn Ross says
Hi Jerry,
I love all your lessons on your finger-picking songs and have downloaded many of your free ones and have paid for a few also and will do so more (one paycheck at a time) ….
Thanks a million from across the ocean
Lynn
Anonymous says
Thanks for the lesson. You are the best guitar teacher in You Tube. Also your website is easy to navigate.