Guitar jam tracks in a for free#
Guitar jam tracks in a full#
Guitar jam tracks in a download#

Guitar jam tracks in a download#

Practicing guitar shouldn't be boring - download this app today and make practice fun!BUILD CONFIDENCEPracticing your scales is the best way to get comfortable with the fretboard.

Guitar jam tracks in a full#

Once you see how cool and helpful it is, buy a full Guitar Jam Tracks app in one of our many styles and conquer ALL the keys (A, B, C, D, E, F and G!)FOR RHYTHM AND LEAD PLAYERSEvery track has a listing of chords that are used in the track, along with scale charts - practice rhythm or lead with ease!A GREAT INVESTMENTYou will get hours and hours of use out of this little app. We show you where to put your fingers - just start playing a track, load up the scales and go! You're instantly jamming with the band.TRY FIRST THEN BUY!This is the lite version - it has two keys, A major and A minor.

Guitar jam tracks in a for free#

Practice jamming and soloing to a blues jam track in A major and A minor for FREE and see for yourself why thousands of guitarists love this app!GUITARISTS AND CRITICS LOVE GUITAR JAM TRACKS! Gizmodo: Best Apps of the Week (9/10/10) Apple: Featured in the What's Hot Section AppAdvice: 'You'll be anxious to practice your chords and scales.'-FOR SUPPORT AND FAQs, PLEASE VISIT NINEBUZZ.COM/FAQ-PRACTICE SCALES WITH EASEMajor and Minor Pentatonic scale charts are included for every key. Some didn’t work at all, but it sure helped me understand how modes can open up a whole different world when jamming.Īnyway, check this site out.MAKES LEARNING GUITAR FUN'Blues in A' is our brand new LITE version of the popular Guitar Jam Tracks series. What that sparked was using different modes starting with different tonics or root notes over the different keys. That was really cool a way to immediately use a mode over a piece of music, as opposed to having to intellectualize. I looked up “A Mixolydian” and was greeted with the pattern, and started playing the pattern over the jam track. For instance, in one of the tracks, the suggestion came up with “A Mixolydian.” I’ve never been that much into modes and such, even though I’ve studied them, but as an interesting and added value, the site has some great graphic examples of the different modes. One thing I forgot to mention was that when you click on a style on the machine, text appears on the machine suggesting the type of scale to play like “A Harmonic Minor” or “E Blues.” It’s a small thing yes, but it’s cool to have a starting place. What I found very useful with having two different feels to a track was it allowed me to practice switching pedals and pickup selections. So not only can you practice your technique, you can practice changing your tones and attack. Having this type of variation makes you play differently.

Usually, the first part of a track will have a mellower feel, then jumping into the second half of the track, the feel gets more intense. Yeah, there are lots of different sites offering jam tracks out there, but what I like about this particular site is that instead of just playing MP3s in another tab or window that eventually end, the jam tracks are arranged in a loop, and not only that, many of the jam tracks have two different “feels” to them. I slung my guitar and started playing… Two hours later, I still hadn’t gone through all the keys and all the jam tracks, I was enjoying myself so much!

I clicked on “COOL” and was rewarded with a nicely produced jam track. There really wasn’t much there just a navigation bar on the left that listed “Jam Machine Keys.” I clicked the Key of A, the page reloaded and the following “machine” appeared on the page:Ĭool, I thought, this looks really promising. Intrigued, I clicked the link and was taken to the site. Within a few minutes, I wanted to play to something, so I did a search on “jam tracks” and the first search result was a link to a place called Jam Center. So yesterday, not feeling like writing any music – actually not feeling very creative at all – I just picked up my guitar and started noodling. But I’m back now, refreshed, restored, and fully recovered.

Wow! Amazing what taking a few days off can do! I spent last weekend in Las Vegas deflating from the rigors of everyday life, and when I came back, made a conscious effort to play as little guitar or writing as possible.