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Belle interprétation.merci.

Very good.

Thank You!!

Absolutely perfect and Thank you for the closeup of the left hand. I have been searching for ages for the Tab for this now you just made it easier for me to figure this out. once again a BIG thank you for this upload .

very nice thank you

Many thanks for posting this and all your other songs that make it a little bit easier for others to learn these songs from your playing.👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Nice version

Thank you for this simple explanation allowing a perfect understanding. And for John Martyn, he was between 17/18 years old. His first album and already a little gem.

Would be wonderful to know the chording and the picking patterns. Thank you so much for this.

Beautifully done

Beautiful song that has ancient origins. My favourite version of this song 🎵

So beautiful ❤

I'm sorry, sir- the CHORDS sounded pretty good, but THAT what's the most convoluted confusing, disconnected LESSON I've ever seen... I understand you've probably never tried to give a RUclips lesson before but you have to have a PLAN. You have to EITHER play the first verse THRU, THEN explain Loudly and Clearly enough, what the chords ARE, or Else, SPEAK the chords UP FRONT, or use Graphics... BUT, to just keep Stopping and Starting arbitrarily, Nobody knows Where you ARE, and can't HEAR you.. Sounds like you're mumbling.. I thought you were speaking German at first, haha. Sorry, constructive criticism!

You're a way better man than I could ever be, as evidenced by your most excellent cover of this most excellent euro-folk song.

Yes, u nailed the kinky groove, nice to sing along while ur playin.🎉

I like your version. I had the good fortune to see Joe McDonald live in Aberdeen in Scotland. I think the line "Oh that I could with healing fare" uses one of the alternative meanings of the word fare simultaneously or maybe deliberately ambiguously. Whilst it is often used to refer to the price paid for a journey it also means produce, particularly food. It also means how one performs in a situation. I take it means that with restitution, i.e. giving up all his worldly goods and making good for what he has done he might enter heaven. I've seen "healing fare" being used to refer to what to eat after surgery so there are the opposite images of paying and consuming to improve "spiritual health" perhaps?

I see you play this song on the 2nd fret what is your guitar tuned to what key. I play it on standard tuning on the fifth fret

Incredible

Dude, you nailed it. Absolutely stunning

WELL DONE, my friend!!

This is amazing. Thank you for making this.

What tuning is that?

What tuning is this?

Cool, super....

Heard your sung arrangement and really enjoyed it. It sounds like you got it really from John's quite late duet version with Jacqui, but it's very like what Bert plays on the Pentangle version from way back, but missing the interverse bit he does. John's on sitar on that version. Old Picker (aka Pierre le Bras) has a version which is more Bert. Remember very well seeing them do this at the Fairfield Halls in Croydon when I was in my teens! I'm pretty sure they did it again on the Finale tour, but honesly my memory fails me and I'm too idle to get the album out and check. John certainly played some sitar - I recall it was a struggle for him to sit on the floor. Fond memories of them both. Thanks a lot.

No voice ?

But it's not a tutorial! Can anyone provide tabs?

Auch aus Deutschland, top 💪💪💪💪💪 12 Jahre bin ich zu spät... 🥴

I'm really enjoying your takes on Jansch's tunes. Awesome. Thanks for posting this.

Hello It sounds so beautiful 😍 I have a questions about the cords…What is the first progression?( „I once knew a name,been every where in the world“) I just can’t figure them out.🙈

Uncanny, your voice sounds very similar! Well played

Sorry but it’s the Solid Air tuning. Get confused by different songs.

Top E to D

Sorry too E is D.

This version sounds great but have you tried ‘The Man In The Station tuning ? C, G, Eb, F, Bb, E.

great stuff, really moving song.

Esta versión sigue sonando hermosa

love it

Very helpful. Always was intrigued by this tune. Many thanks. Ron Jones.

Thank you for this - this song just came into my head this morning & I’m glad to hear it in this scaled-down version - it’s a powerful lyric that unfortunately always seems relevant. Best wishes :)

This is an amazing cover! I wish I had found this 15 years ago, but nonetheless - i am ready! For whatever it is worth in the grand scheme of many millions of youtube videos available, THANK YOU LiteGaugue, for posting this, and all the best

Love this so much. This is exactly what I was looking for and it reminds me of listening to my Mum singing this when I was a wee little lad!

Love it, truly a great cover.

Itss such a clean cover! I come here every so often and the playing just amazes me every time. Wish to be as good someday!

Great job!

😢beautiful

As far as I could research this is the real tune for this ballad. I learned it in 1956 from the singing of Cynthia Gooding. It is also the tune used by Ray Fisher for "Willie's Fatal Ride". The other more commonly used tune is actually "The Child of Vietnam" "I come and knock at every door is how it begins. Your singing and playing of it is beautiful. Oakland CA

Brilliant John. Loved it on acoustic. Check out Doug Young for more dadgad Beatles songs. Cheers

I would love it if you tabbed this out if you're still alive lmao

Wonderful, sir.