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Simpsonville, SC -- Layne Publications, the leader in banjo tabs, mandolin tabs and bluegrass instruction, has recently announced the release of their newest tab and jam track for banjo, mandolin and guitar. The Mountain Dew banjo tab is professionally written and recorded by Jordan Layne Bourland, founder and president of Layne Publications.
Each tab from Layne Publications comes with two MP3's and chord chart for each song. The two MP3s feature real instruments, recorded at a slightly slower pace than one might hear the song normally, so that the student is able to practice along with an entire bluegrass band.
Learn to play along and practice with an entire Bluegrass Band with this Premium tab from Layne Publications. Each tab was written by Jordan Layne Bourland and is designed to help the beginner and intermediate student get up to pace and playing with a full band as quickly as possible. Each song also comes with two MP3s as well as the tab and an accompanying chord chart.
These MP3s are recorded slightly slower than you might hear the song at a Bluegrass Festival. The reason for this is to help you learn, not leave you in the dust. The first MP3 will have the entire Bluegrass Band Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Bass playing through the song exactly as you see it on your TAB. The second MP3 will be the exact same recording but without your particular instrument. This gives you a chance to jump in there without the help of the recording and practice along exactly as you would with a live band. Download this Premium Bluegrass tab and start Jamming today!
Layne Publications also offers 5 of these TABs free of charge on their website. Simply put in an email address to receive the download links and that's it!
Since 2005 Layne Publications has been the premier source for Bluegrass Instruction and learning. We've sold thousands of tabs and help thousands of players improve their ability in the comfort of their own home. They can then take this new skill out to their local bluegrass jam session or to the next practice with their band and show off what they've learened. It gives them the chance to practice things at home without the pressure of getting it right the first time. They can take their time. Stop, rewind and continue going over that trouble spot without the bass player standing there giving them the evil eye because he wants to move on to the next song. Visit our website at http://www.LaynePublications.com/
