Layne Publications Announces New Bluegrass Guitar Tab and Jam Track for “Old Time Religion”
Stuarts Draft, VA (PRWEB) September 02, 2013 -- Learning bluegrass at home has never been easier than with Layne’s online teaching download tabs. Among the great bluegrass choices on the user friendly website, “Old Time Religion,” sticks out as a precious favorite. Also called “Give Me That Old Time Religion,” the earlier form of this bluegrass gospel song has been around a long time, possibly dating back to English folk origins. The more current rendition is commonly found in Protestant hymnals and often heard at bluegrass jam sessions. Layne Publications has professionally and tastefully produced it in MP3 form. The download actually includes two MP3’s, one with the full song and one with the full song minus the chosen instrument. This is referred to as a jam track. This gives the guitarist the ability to practice with the accompaniment of a full bluegrass band. The purchase also includes a tablature and a chord chart for the guitar. There are also songs for varying levels of playing experience to choose from.
Layne Publications developed their teaching method out of the experience of teaching many students. Layne’s way of teaching brings with it a culmination of that experience and includes what students need most. Customers say that it is a great way to learn to play without the expense or travel necessary for private lessons. Visit http://www.laynepublications.com/ to see “Old Time Religion” and other selections, including several free songs. Songs are available for the banjo and mandolin as well.
About Layne Publications
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 learned. 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.
Jordan Bourland, Layne Publications, http://www.laynepublications.com/, +1 828-302-5909, [email protected]
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