In this first episode of "Dave Transcribes" I'll teach you how to play the keys solo on 'Stir It Up" off of Bob Marley and the Wailer's "Babylon By Bus". An amazing album all around, but I've always particularly loved this solo! Get the full tab here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/18kjC8dKUm3lulkEn-WzXcSQPB6DhuBQz/view?usp=sharing Gear Used: Reverend Airsonic W Fender Blues Reissue

Learn Guitar: https://www.jamplay.com This Week: Yet another track from my last pentatonic lick pack, this week we’ll deal with a soulful track composed with 7th chords and figure out creative ways to voice them using just triads! About the Course: One of the best things you can do as a musician is consistently take on new material. When doing so, you take on new ideas and improve your playing by either learning a specific part or maybe even coming up with your own. That’s why during Jam of the Week, I’ll not only give you beginner, intermediate and advanced parts that could work over the progression so that everyone has something to play regardless of what level you’re at, but I’ll also explain how l arrived at the parts as well as give you ideas for other ways to interpret the progression so you’ll know what to do at your next jam session! Just in case jam sessions are ever a thing again ;)

Learn Guitar: https://www.jamplay.com This Week: One part Americana, one part rock, this week’s jam has three chords, so you better bring the truth! About the Course: One of the best things you can do as a musician is consistently take on new material. When doing so, you take on new ideas and improve your playing by either learning a specific part or maybe even coming up with your own. That’s why during Jam of the Week, I’ll not only give you beginner, intermediate and advanced parts that could work over the progression so that everyone has something to play regardless of what level you’re at, but I’ll also explain how l arrived at the parts as well as give you ideas for other ways to interpret the progression so you’ll know what to do at your next jam session! Just in case jam sessions are ever a thing again ;)

Learn Guitar: https://www.jamplay.com This Week: Week five’s Jam of the Week is a jam in the key of country from the same pentatonic lick pack that week two’s track came from. Not too many surprises to the progression, but it does have a flat major 3 chord which is always a great choice when wanting a simple progression to sound a little more gritty. About the Course: One of the best things you can do as a musician is consistently take on new material. When doing so, you take on new ideas and improve your playing by either learning a specific part or maybe even coming up with your own. That’s why during Jam of the Week, I’ll not only give you beginner, intermediate and advanced parts that could work over the progression so that everyone has something to play regardless of what level you’re at, but I’ll also explain how l arrived at the parts as well as give you ideas for other ways to interpret the progression so you’ll know what to do at your next jam session! Just in case jam sessions are ever a thing again ;)

Learn Guitar: https://www.jamplay.com This Week: It doesn’t matter whether you call it a “ii-V” or a “i-IV”, this basic funk progression demoed in a track from my last course, “Jazz Beginnings,” is essential for anyone who wants to jam with others. This week we’ll talk about some 7th chord voicings and just let you rip with your favorite pentatonic positions with a hidden note. About the Course: One of the best things you can do as a musician is consistently take on new material. When doing so, you take on new ideas and improve your playing by either learning a specific part or maybe even coming up with your own. That’s why during Jam of the Week, I’ll not only give you beginner, intermediate and advanced parts that could work over the progression so that everyone has something to play regardless of what level you’re at, but I’ll also explain how l arrived at the parts as well as give you ideas for other ways to interpret the progression so you’ll know what to do at your next jam session! Just in case jam sessions are ever a thing again ;)

Learn Guitar: https://www.jamplay.com This Week: This week we’ll take on a progression similar to last week’s (just with a IV chord and up a whole step) from another track I created for “Riffs Rule” in the vain of the Alabama Shakes/Lake Street Dive. About the Course: One of the best things you can do as a musician is consistently take on new material. When doing so, you take on new ideas and improve your playing by either learning a specific part or maybe even coming up with your own. That’s why during Jam of the Week, I’ll not only give you beginner, intermediate and advanced parts that could work over the progression so that everyone has something to play regardless of what level you’re at, but I’ll also explain how l arrived at the parts as well as give you ideas for other ways to interpret the progression so you’ll know what to do at your next jam session! Just in case jam sessions are ever a thing again ;)

Learn Guitar: https://www.jamplay.com This Week: Week two? Perfect time for a two chord Reggae jam. Although there’s only two chords at a relaxed tempo, that just means it leaves you a lot of space to work with! About the Course: One of the best things you can do as a musician is consistently take on new material. When doing so, you take on new ideas and improve your playing by either learning a specific part or maybe even coming up with your own. That’s why during Jam of the Week, I’ll not only give you beginner, intermediate and advanced parts that could work over the progression so that everyone has something to play regardless of what level you’re at, but I’ll also explain how l arrived at the parts as well as give you ideas for other ways to interpret the progression so you’ll know what to do at your next jam session! Just in case jam sessions are ever a thing again ;)

Learn Guitar: https://www.jamplay.com This Week: For week one of “Jam of the Week”, I figured we’d ease in with a one chord rocking jam with sort of a Rage Against the Machine/Black Keys vibe from my course “Riffs Rule”. Technically one chord isn’t a progression, but you have to start somewhere and there’s a lot of fun things you can do with just one chord! About the Course: One of the best things you can do as a musician is consistently take on new material. When doing so, you take on new ideas and improve your playing by either learning a specific part or maybe even coming up with your own. That’s why during Jam of the Week, I’ll not only give you beginner, intermediate and advanced parts that could work over the progression so that everyone has something to play regardless of what level you’re at, but I’ll also explain how l arrived at the parts as well as give you ideas for other ways to interpret the progression so you’ll know what to do at your next jam session! Just in case jam sessions are ever a thing again ;)