How To Enter The Magical Realm With Colin James?

Colin James’ song “Into the Mystic” is a popular song that has been performed by various artists, including Craig Northey and Colin James. The song is known for its catchy chorus and catchy lyrics, which are often compared to Van Morrison’s version. The song is a blend of E, B, A, Gm, and Cm, and can be played with various instruments such as guitar, piano, bass, and ukulele.

To learn the chords of Colin James’ song, it is essential to build your understanding on the basic chords – A, E, B, E, and Abm in sequence. To master the tempo, it is recommended to start at 38 BPM before starting. The song contains four chords from E maj, B maj, A maj, and C min.

One of the most popular versions of the song is “Twenty Five Live” by Colin James, which can be accessed through a search engine for guitar chords and tabs. The song is also featured in the album version of the song, which is available for download and play.

In summary, Colin James’ song “Into the Mystic” is a powerful and catchy song that can be played with various instruments, including guitar, piano, bass, and ukulele.


📹 how to play “Into the Mystic” on guitar by Van Morrison | guitar LESSON tutorial


📹 Colin James Live @ Q107 – Into The Mystic

Colin James came by to play an intimate and interactive show for Q107 winners. Here’s his performance of “Into The Mystic.”


How To Enter The Magical Realm With Colin James
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

Pramod Shastri

I am Astrologer Pramod Shastri, dedicated to helping people unlock their potential through the ancient wisdom of astrology. Over the years, I have guided clients on career, relationships, and life paths, offering personalized solutions for each individual. With my expertise and profound knowledge, I provide unique insights to help you achieve harmony and success in life.

Address: Sector 8, Panchkula, Hryana, PIN - 134109, India.
Phone: +91 9988051848, +91 9988051818
Email: [email protected]

About me

10 comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Thank you, thank, thank you! I’m 67 and am trying to break out of my comfort zone, ie, just strumming chords. I have trouble understanding what people are doing on articles and, most of the time, tell myself I’m too old to learn anything else but your instruction was perfect and totally understandable to me.

  • Thanx so much for this brilliant tutorial/lesson…I picked up the guitar at a very young age,, and recently have been re-learning a lot of songs from my youth…Back then, I could read music,( I still can 😉 ) but only for clarinet or piano. My friend taught me the basic guitar chords, and I taught her how to “read” the music on our sheet music…After that, I played the guitar mostly by ear, ( i.e. listening to the radio and trying to capture it on a tape recorder !! lol ). I also always watched the guitar player’s chord hand, no matter what concert/club/pub/cabaret or “jam” that we partook of. I’m thankful for the “invention” of YouTube article’s that are now available for me to actually see how to do it the right way. Once again, thanx @Shutup & Play – Guitar Tutorials for the great upload ! Slainte, Skol, Proost, Cheers !

  • Hey Andy, if i have learned one thing from you, (oh i’ve learned A LOT!), it’s how you approach your strumming, and the importance you put on it! You definitely exude fluency, keep your hand moving! It is a hard habit to get into, but so worth the practice. Thanks mate, it really does make a difference, especially in being able to let the passion juices flow into a song!

  • Andy, mate you are so right about the Album! Every track is awesome, personally i rate it even above Astral Weeks! Just the best Album for a late Sunday afternoon on the verandah with a cold beer in your hand, perusal the sun fade till the Southern Cross is in view! It’s not hard to hear how much joy you get from what you do, how much you just love the music, it is totally infectious! From an old bugger trying to live out his dreams, a HUGE thank you cobber!

  • Van is one of those guys when talking about all the greats he seems to be left behind and then you rediscover Van and he just slams you and you think, ok i won’t forget Van again then a little time passes and you tend to forget him again and then rediscover him again and personally i love forgetting about Van and then rediscovering him, Now one song from Van that never leaves me is Here Comes The Night and even when i spend days playing it on my guitar i don’t really think about Van but The Stones because for 45 years i thought that was a Stones tune

  • Hey Andy, you know what would be really cool? If you, Marty Schwartz, James James, and Rick Beato would get together and make a article – all on the screen at the same time in your normal settings, playing the same song, taking turns at verses, solos, etc. – collectively that would be a significant audience and the ad money raised could go towards helping our front line health care workers – just a thought.

  • I was stuck in a tiny fishing village in the Philippines for 3 months and all we had to listen to was Moondance (or Philippines sugar-pop) . They’re all class but Mystic is the best – the strumming + those fills – always wanted to play it – I should have worked it out but now I don’t have to . Thanks.

  • I love and appreciate your work here But I’m gonna say the thing that really needs to be said bout this song … Joe Creighton on the bass in this song is cosmically ethereal – that’s all I have to say bout that. However – I’m pouring all the loves into your fantastic work here revealing the guitar licks that made this song a wonder hit. Van Morrison Respect

  • fantastic job Andy.. Les really accents it to in the demo..scatter funny I look at some people that play this on YouTube and 4 somewhere I don’t know where it is but they throw a G7 in there a real quick changeover chord.. I guess how which person interprets it good job on the low part getting that saxophone run on the guitar

  • i checked out your demo on your website… it is absolutely fantastic! incredible recording and sound!! i record in my home studio, so it’s not lost on me how much work went into that recording… just excellent!!!! also, YOU SHOULD SING!!! i could hear you faintly in background while teaching and i heard a really nice voice!!! maybe u do and i haven’t heard u but YOU SHOULD!! 🙂 thank u for this!

Pin It on Pinterest

We use cookies in order to give you the best possible experience on our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
Accept
Privacy Policy