What are the last few songs you learned?

[Dreadfulnaught]

Change The World
If I were a Carpenter
Headed South (I wrote it recently)

[rabbuhl]

She Will Be Loved
Ring of Fire (acoustic version
Gimme Shelter (Dana Fuchs version)

[bho]

January 9th, Nina Díaz

Hole in My Pocket, Sam Phillips

Shiver, Coldplay

[Rosewood99]

In the middle of learning Rocket Man.

[upsidedown]

Joe - Scott Walker
Whispering Pines - The Band

[TRose]

LaGrima and Estudio in E minor both by Terraga.

[Laughingboy68]

Logical Song - Supertramp
Starman - Bowie
How Soon Is Now? - Smiths
Soulshine - Allman Bros.
Dear Prudence - Beatles
All the Young Dudes - Mott the Hoople
Every Time I Hear that Song - Brandi Carlile
Jitterbug Boy - Tom Waits
Dublin Blues - Guy Clark

I think these are the latest ones I’ve learned over the last few months.

[reeve21]

Boats to Build by Guy Clark and Verlon Thompson
All the Ways I Want You by Bruce Cockburn
C. C. Rider arr. Tom Feldmann
Hudson River Boogie by Woody Mann
Silent Night arr. Mark Hanson
What Child is This? arr. Mark Hanson

[rwmct]

I'd Love to Change the World.

One of my acoustic guitar intros.

Still not at tempo yet.

Not even trying to approximate the solo, though. I have enough trouble with moderate speed, never mind "Alvin Lee speed." Maybe work up something that sounds good in there that I can actually play.

[lpa53]

I always put off learning Christmas season songs until it;s too late to pay them. This year I learned, still late, Hugh Prestwood's "Upon A Christmas Eve" and "This Time Of Year" by Richard Leigh & Peter McCann, both as played by the great Michael Johnson.

[jseth]

Latest is Mose Allison's "Your Mind Is On Vacation"... nice bluesey addition that moves along nicely... and an older song of mine (from the 80's!), "The Ways Of Love"; I played this one at my last gig and realized that I had NEVER played it live for an audience before!

Most of what I've been doing is staying "up to date" with what I already know and play... I must have three hundred songs on my songlist from which to choose, so I try to stay current with them, to allow me the freedom to pick and choose as I am wanting...

These all include blues, rock, folk, singer/songwriter, songs of friends, jazz standards and original tunes... so it's a delightfully eclectic mix to work with!

[gfspencer]

Dirk Powell's version of "Waterbound"

[WildBill82]

I've really gotten into bluegrass & traditional flatpicking in the last year so Big Sciota, Whiskey Before Breakfast (C and D versions), and various Tony Rice & Billy Strings have been on the docket recently.

I'm also working on an acoustic instrumental version of Mozart's Duet Sull'aria from the Marriage of Figaro. A very interesting experience. I think Bb is the most guitar-unfriendly key I've ever played in, and that's even with the guitar tuned to open Bb lol

[dukebrot]

Originally Posted by DESERTRAT1

These

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1Tm9fMUWe8

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zaP8NGML_QE

When I first started playing 14 years ago, all I wanted was to be able to play like Lyle Lovett. I still want to. :-)

[kentwinterton]

Just The Way You Are - Billy Joel
Sweet Baby James - James Taylor
This Town - Niall Horan