Tom Paxton – My Lady’s a Wild Flying Dove
Learn how to play Tom Paxton – My Lady’s a Wild Flying Dove note-for-note on guitar.
Difficulty Level: Intermediate leaning towards easy
Barre Chords: No
Thumb-Over Chords: Yes (F – can be played as a barre)
Playing Style: Fingerpicked (Travis picked) throughout
Tuning: Standard
The lesson teaches Tom Paxton’s acoustic guitar part from the original recording.
The complete file contains a lesson video, a performance play thru video, full tabs, chords and lyrics. You’ll receive a link to download the lesson which will download as a zip file of 178 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
Steven says
June 2, 2016 at 9:13 ami’ll vote for “Last thing on my mind” anytime.
Jerry says
June 2, 2016 at 9:31 amIt’s coming Steven
Ken Reid says
May 18, 2016 at 8:17 pmFrom an entirely selfish point of view, some personal favourites would be,
Leaving London,
Cindy’s cryin’,
Annie’s going to sing her song,
Outward bound,
The willing conscript,
Bottle of wine,
Central square
Hold on to me babe,
The last thing on my mind
Ireland,
Redemption road.
I hope some of those are on your list, Jerry. I would love to play them exactly as Tom does.
Ken Reid says
May 18, 2016 at 5:23 pmJust bought this. One of Tom’s early gems. I really hope that you will post lots more, which I look forward to purchasing and learning. They sound deceptively easy to play, but once learned they are so melodic and addictive. Keep ’em coming, Jerry!
Jerry says
May 18, 2016 at 5:29 pmI think I have about 7 more on the to-do list Ken. I’m happy to add more than that if I’m missing some popular ones.