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16 COMLETE
TRACKS COMING SOON!
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Jammit Tracks
is a comprehensive and practical program of play along tracks designed
specifically to improve soloing and improvising. Carefully assembled
using a uniquely progressive concept, all Jammit
Tracks are finely tailored to be user friendly giving the
player a lush rhythmic background for experimentation without distraction
and without feeling the need to compete with the music. Only the
strongest progressions are selected for development then thoroughly
tested on students ranging from the most humble beginners to the
most advanced players. Whether your new to the art of soloing or
an accomplished player, Jammit Tracks
provides the ideal musical backdrop to help you perfect your skills
and put you center stage.
The progressions cover a wide range of potential styles including
country influenced grooves, upbeat pop rhythms, smooth ballads and
hard-driving rock themes all recorded live to ensure a more human
and realistic feel. Produced with the emphasis on quality and an
impeccable attention to detail, Jammit Tracks
are sure to inspire your playing to new highs and make your jamming
experience as enjoyable as possible.
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Jam
Along with Jammit Tracks!
Our first four examples all work in staight-forward
Major keys. In the upcoming months, examples in Minor and other modal
forms will be posted as soon as they become available. Each mp3 clip comes
in two parts, one with just the straight rhythm and the other with an
accompanying solo for illustration.
Tip: Put a clip in an audio editor and
loop it to create a better length for practice purposes. You can find
one for free from this DOWNLOAD.COM
list or here
or here.
(Disclaimer: Jammit Music does not endorse these products. Use them at
your own risk.)
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Sample 1 - Slow
acoustic rhythm at 72 bpm (beats per minute), 4/4 time in the key
of G Major:
Sample 2 - Moderate
subtle rhythm at 90 bpm, 6/8 time in F Major:
Sample 3 - Upbeat
electric rhythm at 120 bpm, 4/4 time in C Major:
Sample 4 - Aggressive
electric rhythm at 140 bpm, 4/4 time in E Major:
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Here's some suggested scale patterns you can
apply to each sample. Just position the pattern over the appropriate root
and start playing! For those of you who are more advanced, you'll find
the progressions provide ample freedom of movement to experiment across
the neck with more intricate scales and chord voicings.
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Major
Pentatonic
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Major
Diatonic
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Tip: Better results in melodic phrasing
can be achieved by stressing notes sympathetic to the current chord and
using the rest of the notes within the key to flesh out your ideas.
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