LIBRETTO E DVD

ROLLING STONES ULTIMATE GUITAR PLAY-ALONG TABLATURE DVD SPARTITI BROWN SUGAR-WILD HORSES

ROLLING STONES, ULTIMATE EASY GUITAR PLAY-ALONG: 10 Songs from "The World's Greatest Rock and Roll Band". LIBRO E DVD ROM VIDEO. TABLATURE

LIBRO METODO DI MUSICA ROCK CON DVD ROM.
SPARTITI PER VOCE E CHITARRA CON:
ACCORDI, PENTAGRAMMA, TABLATURE.

SOFTWARE TNT2 INCLUSO

The Rolling Stones

Series: Ultimate Easy Play-Along

Category: Guitar Method or Supplement
Format: Book & DVD
Instrument: Guitar
Version: Easy Guitar TAB

If The Beatles were early rock's good guys in white hats, the Stones giddily took on the role of black-hatted bad boys. Powered through the years by Keith Richards' uncanny knack for gut-punching rock guitar riffs, the Stones have amazingly just celebrated 50 years of bad-boy rock! With this book, you will learn all the great guitar parts to ten Stones classics. To make learning Keef's guitar parts both fun and easy, the included DVD contains complete, easy-to-follow video lessons for each song. And if you use the disc in a computer, you can access sound-alike and play-along MP3s of every tune, and our exclusive TNT 2 Custom Mix software that lets you alter the instrument and vocal mix for play-along. Titles: Brown Sugar - Can't You Hear Me Knocking - Gimme Shelter - Honky Tonk Women - Jumpin' Jack Flash - The Last Time - Paint It, Black - (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction - Wild Horses - You Can't Always Get What You Want.

"This DVD is an excellent guide to learn some of the Stones early hits. The teacher on the videos slowly goes through each part of these songs, breaks them down and explains what is going on. There is software included that lets you slow the tempo down so that you can get your muscle memory down and then gradually increase the tempo. Also the book with the notes and tab makes it very easy to practice. Open E and G tuning is explained and makes your guitar sound like Keith Richards! Probably the best How To book I ever purchased."

TITLE COMPOSER
Gimme Shelter
Honky Tonk Women
Jumpin' Jack Flash
Brown Sugar
The Last Time
Can't You Hear Me Knocking
Paint It, Black
(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
Wild Horses
You Can't Always Get What You Want 

Price: €23,99
€23,99

HOT LICKS ARLEN ROTH'S 150 ELECTRIC ROCK BLUES COUNTRY ROCKABILLY R&B GUITAR DVD VIDEO

HOT LICKS: ARLEN ROTH'S 150 ELECTRIC. FOR ROCK, BLUES, COUNTRY, ROCKABILLY & R&B GUITAR. DVD

DVD VIDEO LEZIONE DI MUSICA , ROCK, BLUES, COUNTRY, ROCKABILLY, R&B.

LIBRETTO DI SPARTITI PER CHITARRA CON : 

ACCORDI, PENTAGRAMMA, TABLATURE. 

TECNICA, METODO, 

RUNNING TIME: 63 minuti 

 

Description
Here it is! This DVD is the answer to every Guitar player's dream. Not only do you learn 150 totally unique licks in an hour, but each one is carefully taught to you in detail by Arlen Roth, founder of Hot Licks Video and one of the world's finest players and teachers. All of the subtle nuances that make these licks so unique are never overlooked, as Arlen carefully covers the string bending, vibrato, slides, hammer-ons, pull-offs, and phrasing that makes Blues, Rock, Country, and Rockabilly Guitar such a challenge! So warm up your fingers because this is one lesson that will have you playing burning Hot Licks right from the start, while changing the way you play lead Guitar forever!

BOOKLET ENCLOSED 

Arlen Roth is one of the world's most respected and well-known player/teachers of the Guitar. He founded Hot Licks in 1979 and has written twelve best-selling books. He has worked with artists such as Simon and Garfunkel, Phoebe Snow, John Prine, Don McLean, Bob Dylan, Eric Andersen, Tony Bird, and Duane Eddy, and he served as Guitar coach and soundtrack creator for the legendary film Crossroads. His column "Hot Guitar" appeared in Guitar Player Magazine for ten years, and he has recorded six highly acclaimed solo albums.

All exercises are transcribed in the accompanying booklet, corresponding to example numbers on the screen. And of course, all right- and left-hand techniques are shown close-up, with special split-screen effects, so you can closely observe and learn all the subtleties the top players are known for.

 

- STRING BENDING

- VIBRATO

- SLIDES

- HAMMER-ONS

- PULL-OFFS

- PHRASING

Price: €59,99
€59,99

LEARN CLASSICS BOSSA NOVA GUITAR PLAY RHYTHMS CHORDS MELODIES BRAZIL HITS 2-DVD TABLATURE

LEARN THE CLASSICS OF BOSSA NOVA GUITAR PLAY THE RHYTHMS, CHORDS AND MELODIES OF BRAZIL'S GREATEST HITS. 2-DVD TABLATURE

DVD VIDEO METODO DI MUSICA BOSSA NOVA, LIBRETTO E 2 DVD.

SPARTITI PER CHITARRA CON: 

ACCORDI, PENTAGRAMMA, NOTE, TABLATURE.

Series: Homespun Tapes
Publisher: Homespun
Format: DVD - TAB
Author: Aaron Gilmartin

These two DVDs provide an in-depth immersion into the lush jazz chords, seductive Latin rhythms and haunting melodies of bossa nova's greatest hits. Measure-by-measure guitar instruction brings a rich learning experience to any player wanting to conquer these timeless songs. DVD One: O Barquinho (Little Boat) • One Note Samba • Wave (1 hr., 36 min.) DVD Two: The Girl from Ipanema • Corcavado • Manha De Carnival (Black Orpheus) (1 hr., 15 min.) LEVEL 4 • INCLUDES MUSIC + TABLATURE PDF ON DISC
Run Time: 2:51:00

Price: €69,99
€69,99

Flamenco Guitar Visual Method Volume 3 DVD MANUEL GRANADOS SOLEÁ POR BULERÍA FARRUCA, GUAJIRA,

Flamenco Guitar Visual Method, Volume 3 (DVD). DVD DIDATTICO

VIDEO METODO DI MUSICA FLAMENCA.

SPARTITI PER CHITARRA CON :

PENTAGRAMMA, TABLATURE. 

MANUEL GRANADOS
This third volume ends the styles indicated in the second volume SOLEÁ POR BULERÍA, FARRUCA, GUAJIRA, SERRANA, FANDANGO and starts with the following new styles: GRANAÍNA, MALAGUEÑA, TARANTA, RONDEÑA, MINERA. 5 languages: Castellano, English, Français, Italiano and Catalá.

Price: €39,99
€39,99

LEARN TO PLAY BLUES MANDOLIN STEVE JAMES 2 DVD TABLATURE Jackson Stomp-Prater Blues-Corrina,Corrina-Sittin' on Top of the World-Long as I Can See You Smile-Texas Tommy

LEARN TO PLAY BLUES MANDOLIN, STEVE JAMES. 2 DVD TABLATURE

Learn to Play Blues Mandolin
2-DVD Set

Series: DVD/Instructional/Folk Instrmt
Publisher: Homespun Video
Format: DVD - TAB
Artist: Del Rey
Author: Steve James

DVD One: Steve James teaches the scales, chords, lead riffs, rhythm comping, turnarounds and other essential techniques for playing traditional blues and old-time string band music. Songs: Divin' Duck Blues - The Lonesome Train That Carried My Gal Away - more. 60-MIN. DVD - INCLUDES CHORDS, DIAGRAMS, MUSIC + TAB - LEVEL 2

DVD Two: Steve James brings learning mandolinists more of the funky, old-time songs that made his previous instructional DVD on this instrument so popular. He covers blues scales, chord patterns, walking lines, arpeggios, accompaniments, and great tunes, including: -Jackson Stomp,  -Prater Blues, -Corrina,Corrina, -Sittin' on Top of the World, -Long as I Can See You Smile, and -Texas Tommy. 60 MIN - LEVEL 3 - INCLUDES MUSIC & TAB

Inventory #HL 00642068
ISBN: 9781597732406
UPC: 884088242336
Publisher Code: DVDJMSMN23
Width: 5.25"
Length: 7.5"

Price: €69,99
€69,99

SIMPSON MARTIN Acoustic Guitar instrumentals 1,2,3 TABLATURE DVD Rosie Anderson-Santa Cruz

SIMPSON MARTIN, Acoustic guitar instrumentals 1,2,3. TABLATURE DVD 

Acoustic Guitar Instrumentals
Series: Instructional/Guitar/DVD
Publisher: Homespun Video
Format: DVD
Artist: Martin Simpson

DVD One – Arrangements in Alternate Tunings: Acclaimed British guitarist Martin Simpson teaches dropped-D and altered-G tunings to bring out the widest possible harmonic range of the guitar. His fingerstyle playing, combined with his unique guitar frailing, will inspire guitarists of all levels and styles. Six magnificent arrangements include: Rosie Anderson • The Shearing's Not for You • Bogie's Bonnie Belle • Pretty Saro • Long Steel Rail • Santa Cruz. 75-MIN • INCLUDES MUSIC + TAB • INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

DVD Two – Creating Your Own Arrangements: Martin continues his excellent analysis of the romantic and compelling guitar arrangements for which he is justly famous. He teaches Jock O'Hazeldine, a Celtic air; Banks of the Bann, with the primary melody in the bass; and a Christmas carol, In the Bleak Midwinter, all in dropped-D tuning. 60-MIN • INCLUDES MUSIC + TAB • INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

DVD Three – Developing Style and Repertoire: Martin teaches his complex arrangements to Donal Ogg, My Generous Lover, and Betsy the Serving Maid (all in Gsus4 tuning), The Coo Coo Bird in the spectacular “mountain minor” tuning, and the fiddle tune Miss McCloud's Reel in the popular DADGAD tuning. 60-MIN • INCLUDES MUSIC + TAB • INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

Inventory #HL 00641825
ISBN: 9781597730006
UPC: 073999558654
Publisher Code: DVDSIMGT29
Width: 5.25"
Length: 7.5"
Run Time: 3:15:00

Price: €104,99
€104,99

SUPERFINGERING, Daniele Gottardo Steve Vai Award 2009 DVD TABLATURE SUPERFINGERING TAPPING

SUPERFINGERING, Daniele Gottardo. DVD TABLATURE

 

Advanced concepts for electric guitar

100 lessons, 2 hours of footage, multiscreen, tabs for all exercices.

Learn about the guitar in a logical and gradual way, thanks to the revolutionary visualization method: superfingering

languages: Italian/English

Il nuovo rivoluzionario metodo di suonare la chitarra di Daniele Gottardo, chitarrista rivelazione internazionale con la vittoria, a Londra, dello Steve Vai Award 2009.

Un DVD che tratta i principali tipici problemi che ogni chitarrista incontra nel suo percorso formativo. Adatto sia ai principianti che desiderano veramente conoscere a fondo il proprio strumento, sia ai professionisti che intendono ampliare i propri orizzonti alla scoperta di nuove idee. 2 ore di contenuti, 100 lezioni in ordine di difficoltà, più di 100 pagine di trascrizioni, esempi applicativi con basi musicali per ogni tema e genere musicale trattato, interviste. In Italiano e Inglese. SUPERFINGERING, Daniele Gottardo. DVD TABLATURE

The revolutionary new way to play guitar by Daniele Gottardo, international winner of the 2009 Steve Vai Award in London.

 

The DVD covers the most typical problems which meet every guitarist in his formative years. Suitable both for beginners who want to really get to know their instrument and professionals wishing to broaden their horizons in search of new ideas.

2 hours of content, 100 classes in order of difficulty, more than 100 pages of transcripts, application examples, backing tracks for each theme and genre.

In Italian and English

Price: €25,99
€25,99

INIZIAZIONE ALLA BATTERIA, Francesco Colletta. DVD

 

INIZIAZIONE ALLA BATTERIA, Francesco Colletta. DVD

Lo scopo principale di questo DVD è di aiutare i principianti nell’approccio alla batteria, mostrando loro, con suoni ed immagini, tutti gli elementi necessari all’iniziazione, per poi progredire rapidamente nell’utilizzo di questo strumento. Troverendi le posizioni per suonare, la regolazione della batteria, la posizione delle bacchette, i diversi tipi di colpi, le tecniche sul rullante, degli esercizi d’indipendenza e di coordinazione, degli esempi di ritmi rock, di breaks, l’utilizzo dei diveementi della batteria (toms, cassa, piatti…). Potrete anche lavorare un intero brano musicale con l’aiuto dell’autore, poi da solo, grazie al play-back finale! Con l’aiuto di numerosi primissimi piani e di una solida pedagogia, farete rapidamente deiessi! Senza dubbio il miglior modo per iniziarvi alla batteria…

Price: €35,00
€35,00

SKOLNICK ALEX, JAZZ GUITAR. BREAKING THE TRADITIONAL BARRIERS. 3 DVD TABLATURE

 

SKOLNICK ALEX, JAZZ GUITAR. BREAKING THE TRADITIONAL BARRIERS. 3 DVD

 

Series: Rock House

Publisher: Rock House

Format: DVD

Artist: Alex Skolnick

 

Alex Skolnick is world-renowned for creating an unprecedented blend of metal and traditional jazz. On his first-ever instructional program, Alex shares his perspectives and secrets for conquering jazz guitar. Using basic blues progressions, he guides you through jazz concepts and demonstrates how to follow progressions by targeting chord tones, triads, embellishments, modes and jazz patterns. Learn to apply techniques like upper chord extensions, chromaticism, jazz licks, and to add Bossa Nova, swing, 6/8 time and waltz rhythmic styles to your skill set. Alex reveals how he transforms rock songs like the Scorpions' “Still Loving You” into a jazz composition, as well as his approach to classic standards such as “Autumn Leaves.” Jazz, rock and metal guitaritsts will find that this program details jazz theory and concepts which will increase your music vocabulary, repertoire and overall fluency. Formatted for Zone 0 – playable on any DVD player. 

 

Well, it's finally here. I need to recharge my batteries and escape from the wonderful but daunting task of coming up with a new instructional guitar article every month. However, I'm dreaming up lots of ideas for the future, and in all likelihood I'll return before you know it with loads of fresh ideas. In the meantime, a lot of things are going on which require more attention than I can give while still maintaining the quality you expect in this column. I'd like to take this opportunity to describe what's going on, then leave you with some closing advice. Right now I have a bunch of things in the works. My latest project features guitar, saxophone, bass, drums and percussion, and it's a far cry from anything I've done before. It's raw, funky instrumental music, a lot of it inspired by '70s crime/suspense theme songs. Although it is energetic enough for rock fans, the grooves make it perfect for jazz improvisation, with a lot of interplay between the instruments. It's a great opportunity to put to work a lot of the ideas I've presented here over the years. Will it become a national act? Who knows, but at the very least, this project has been getting a very positive response by those who have seen it so far. Even if it's destined never to break out of the Bay Area here in California, it's so enjoyable that it's still worth it. Current plans are to record a high-quality demo and release it independently. Keep an eye out for Alex Skolnick & The Skoltones you'll see an update with information and a mail-order address in these pages soon enough. The other thing going on, which may or may not come as a shock, is that I've been attending college part time. Now, before you think I'm giving up on music, relax. In fact, going to college is probably the best thing I can do for myself for several reasons. Many of you may be relieved to know you can earn a decent living from teaching and doing guitar clinics, but there's still the harsh reality of the music business: Many musicians are forced to get regular jobs that force them to scale back their practice schedules or quit their instruments entirely. I'd hate to be in that position, but as my name recognition subsides and the music industry becomes increasingly hostile toward serious musicians, there are no guarantees I will be able to continue making a living at this level. Of course, I hope I can, but at this point I have to be realistic. An advantage of going back to school is that it opens up a lot of possibilities; it's tough to get hired without a degree, no matter who you are. I'm taking formal music studies, which is new for me since I learned guitar through self-teaching and private lessons. I'm also studying literature and creative writing. Creativity comes in many forms, and writing this column has instilled in me the desire to expand this knowledge. (l hope it's done the same for you.) I've got some great ideas for stories and insight on the music business, as well as instruction books. So in the meantime, whether I end up with a record deal for the new project, a degree, or both, it feels like I'm on the right track. For the first time I'm making the most of myself as an artist, and I'm much happier than I've ever been. I'd like to close with some parting advice for all of you. Here are three fundamental problems I have noticed in students, whether at clinics or in private lessons. If any of these apply to you, you might want to consider my suggestions.

Bad Pitch

In many ways, the guitar is like the human voice. There are many references to making the guitar "sing," and it's a fitting analogy. And just as it is unpleasant to listen to a vocalist who is off key, the same is true of guitarists. One of the worst habits of guitarists is bending notes and chords out of tune unintentionally. Try holding a single note or a chord, and look at the strings. The space between them should be perfectly even, as ifyou weren't touching the guitar. When bending a note intentionally, you should always have a target note you're shooting for, matching the pitch of that note exactly. Practice by playing the target note first, and keep the pitch ingrained in your mind. It helps to play over a chord that is played by a friend or that you recorded on tape. It also helps to play along with an album, especially one with a good guitarist. Always make sure the guitar is in tune before practicing your bends.

Excess Vibrato

This one drives me nuts! Even many advanced players are guilty of it. Like pitch, vibrato applies to guitar in much the same manner as the human voice. The purpose of vibrato is to enhance a note that is held. In general, it is best not to vibrate a note as soon as it is struck, but to wait until it has had a chance to ring, even if for only a split second. If everything you play is laced with vibrato, it sounds ridiculous. For an exercise, play some licks with absolutely no vibrato, keeping all the notes in perfect pitch. If this is hard to do, you need to break the habit of excess vibrato. Vibrato can be an excellent way to enhance your notes, but you need to be in control of it.

Poor Sense of Timing

This point can't be emphasized enough. Many players spend countless hours practicing scales and licks, only to get stuck because they haven't developed their sense of timing. Metronomes, drum machines, and albums are all excellent sources of a pulse, and it helps to use them when you practice. Even if you can tap to a metronome perfectly, it is important to have an understanding of the possibilities that lie in between the basic 4/4 beats. It is a challenge to play eighth notes, 16th notes, triplets, quintuplets, and sextuplets with good timing. If you practice without a pulse, you may be playing incorrectly, and it is harder to gain control of your playing. Try analyzing the timing of the licks you learn, and make sure that you have them right before trying to use the licks in a song. Hopefully this advice will come in handy. I can't thank you enough for the support you've given me over the years. Your letters and kind words have been more than appreciated. 

 

BROADENING

by Alex Skolnick
Alex Skolnick is currently working with his band, Exhihit A, as well as with Savatage. In addition to gaining notoriety as the author of this DVD, Alex was afounding member and drivingforce behind Testament.

It's time for a break from music
theory. This month, let's talk in detail
about guitar playing, in particular, developing
your own style. People often tell me
they can recognize my playing, and ask how I
developed my style. It's always flattering, and comes a bit
as a surprise, because style is not something I consciously work
on. Developing a style should happen naturally, but one of the
most important elements (aside from dedicated practice) is to
have broad horizons when it comes to listening to, learning, and
appreciating music. There are many steps you can take to broaden
your horizons. Here are a few of the most important ones:

1. Don't pay attention to just the popular guitarists. For one
thing, copying guitarists of the moment will make you sound
like many others, since they're all learning the same licks. Many
of the greatest guitarists are unknown to the music community
at large. Often there are really good local guitarists lurking
around town, especially if you live in a well· populated area. Also,
there is a whole slew of lesser known guitarists, with albums out,
who should not go unnoticed. Some personal favorites: Jimmy
Herring (Aquarium Rescue Unit), Birelli Lagrene, Danny Gatton,
The Hellecasters (Jerry Donahue, Will Ray, John Jorgenson),
Charlie Hunter, Bill Frisell, Scott Henderson, and Pat Martino.
You probably won't be seeing these guys on M1V anytime soon.

2. Listen to different styles of music. It's too easy to lose sight
of good music; for example, a lot of us grow up with the idea that
anything that's not "rock" (particularly jazz or classical) is boring,
that it seems like our parents' music. I too used to think this, and
the very reason I got into hard rock/heavy metal was that it represented
rebellion. There's nothing wrong with this. But if you
want to be a more serious musician, you're going to have to
learn to appreciate more serious music.
When you're young, music is often the force that unites an
entire social scene. Back in high school, most of my friends and I
had long hair, leather jackets, and listened to Judas Priest,
Scorpions, and a new group called Metallica. Today, a lot of high
schoolers hang out in the same type of social situations, except
they have short, spiked hair and baggy clothes, and listen to
groups like Green Day and Smashing Pumpkins. That's fine, but
it's important to step outside of your particular movement when
it comes to listening to music, even though you're subject to
peer pressure.

3. Go beyond your current favorite players. Guitar playing
didn't start with Van Halen, even though he inspired many of
us to pick the instrument up. While it's fine to be influenced by
'80s and '90s players, realize that most of them were inspired
by another set of players when they were growing up. One
thing that has definitely helped me is learning about the
influences of my favorite players, and their influences, and so
on. Many guitarists have inspired wider interest in other musicians
by citing them as influences. For example: Michael :g,
Schenker (Jeff Beck, Leslie West), Jimi Hendrix (B.B. King, Muddy Waters), Jeff Beck (Roy Buchanan, Les Paul), Al Di
Meola (John McLaughlin, John Coltrane), John McLaughlin (Miles Davis, Charlie Parker), etc. The list goes on.

4. Listen to players of other instruments. Many amazing
players don't play the guitar. So what? You can still get a lot of
licks, grooves and other ideas listening to bassists, keyboardists
and horn players. Following are a handful of recommendations:
Bass: Besides Flea and Les Claypool, check out players like
Otiel Burbridge (Aquarium Rescue Unit), Victor Wooten (Bela
Fleck & The Flecktones), Jaco Pastorius, Stanley Clarke, Marcus
Miller, Daryl Jones, John Patitucci, Michael Manring, and Stu
Hamm.
Keyboards/Piano: Before keyboards and piano took a PR
nosedive in the '80s with the advent of "pop" fusion and "lite"
metal, they were often found in rock, jazz and fusion as dynamic,
exciting musical tools. Check out Chick Corea (especially with
AI Di Meola in Return To Forever), Thelonious Monk (jazz legend
whose fans include Jeff Beck and Henry Rollins), Joe
Zawinul (Weather Report), Joey DeFrancesco (20-something virtuoso),
Herbie Hancock (Headhunters), Jan Hammer (with Jeff
Beck, John McLaughlin), John Lord (Deep Purple), and Rick
Wakeman (Yes).
Horns: Miles Davis (rock fans should start with Aura, We
Want Miles, and Decoy, which feature guitarists John
McLaughlin, Mike Stern and John Scofield, respectively), The
Brecker Brothers (funky and dynamic with the energy of hard
rock-coined the term "heavy metal bebop"), John Coltrane
(saxophone genius), and Wayne Shorter (especially with Weather
Report or Miles).
5. Copy others' phrases exactly. At first, this probably sounds
like it would be defeating the purpose of sounding original, but
it's not. Copying phrases helps develop your ear and your sense
of timing and feel for the music. In the long run it will help you
in the development of your own phrases. Most well-known
artists have practiced by learning the phrases of others, and
many still do it. Van Halen has professed to learning all of Eric
Clapton's Cream solos at one time or another. John Coltrane was
known to run through entire Charlie Parker solos as part of his
warm-up routine. Eric Johnson has said he still gets inspiration
from studying Jimi Hendrix's playing. The more players you
learn phrases from, the better. But just because you learn their
phrases doesn't mean you have to copy everything else about them.

It is one thing to learn the phrases of different artists, mix
and match, and use their influence to
develop your own voice. But it is
another thing entirely to copy someone'
s material, songwriting style, feel,
tone, gear, clothes, etc. One is innovation,
the other is imitation. 

Price: €36,99
€36,99

SCHENKER MICHAEL THE LEGENDARY GUITAR OF TABLATURE DVD CHITARRA LIBRO SPARTITI

SCHENKER MICHAEL, THE LEGENDARY GUITAR OF. TABLATURE DVD

 

The Legendary Guitar of Michael Schenker

Series: Music Sales America
Publisher: Hot Licks
Format: DVD - TAB
Author: Dave Celentano
Artist: Michael Schenker

This exceptional instruction DVD showcases Michael playing six of his greatest hits, including “Doctor Doctor” and “Rock Bottom,” recorded live exclusively for Hot Licks. In this close-up look at the style and techniques of this truly legendary guitarist, master guitar instructor Dave Celentano breaks down and analyzes in detail the soloing techniques of this phenomenal guitar legend. In the bonus interview, Michael discusses his early influences and musical upbringing, his current gear, and the importance of creativity and individuality. Includes 48-page booklet in standard notation and tablature.

The pack includes a 48-page booklet in standard notation and tablature.

2 hours, 22 minutes.

Width: 5.5"
Length: 7.5"
Run Time: 2:22:00

 

Armed and Ready
Attack of the Mad Axeman
Doctor Doctor
In the Arena
Lights Out
Rock Bottom
 

Price: €34,99
€34,99
Syndicate content