Play Song: Road Trippin'

 

Jam Station

Sort by Styles
TITLE / INSTRUCTOR / STYLE / KEY
Loading jam tracks...
Anders Mouridsen

Play Song: Road Trippin'

Anders Mouridsen • All Styles • Not Defined

Follow playback

No Notation Available

This track doesn't have notation available yet.

Couldn't load the notation for this track.

Preparing…
Couldn't prepare
0:00
0:00

Get ready…
Recording
Live input level — make sure your guitar is coming through clearly
Sound Check Score
Track your progress across takes
TEST Reference source:
Analyzing your take…
Checking your notes and timing against the track
/ 100
Note Accuracy
Timing
What sounded great
What to work on
No takes recorded yet.
♪
We couldn't score that take
⚑
We need microphone access
To score your playing we need to listen through your microphone. Enable mic access for this site in your browser settings, then try again.
⏱
That take was cut short
Play through to the end of the track to get a score.
Takes 15 seconds, makes a big difference
Works best on a computer
Mobile browsers can struggle to record and play the backing track at the same time, which may affect your score. You're welcome to try anyway.
1
Wear headphones
So we hear only your guitar, not the backing track. This is the one that matters most.
2
Tune your guitar — open tuner
3
Find a quiet spot
4
Allow microphone access when your browser asks
Works best on a computer
Mobile browsers can struggle to record and play the backing track at the same time, which may affect your score. You're welcome to try anyway.
★
Sound Check is a Full Access feature
Sound Check listens to you play along and scores your notes and timing, so you always know exactly what to work on next. Upgrade to Full Access to record and score your own takes.
Get Full Access
Not Helpful
Helpful
Very Helpful

Sound Check

New

This lesson has Sound Check enabled, which lets you jam along to a backing track and get feedback on how well you played. Included with Full Access Subscription.

Get Full Access

Now it's time to play through our song with the band. I highly encourage you to just watch and listen a few times before you start playing along yourself.

Congrats on playing your very first song with multiple sections. I hope it makes sense how they all function together, and I'm sure you felt how fun it is to play a riff within a song. For the verse and the chorus we're most often trying to blend in with the band and support the vocals, but when the riff comes we get to take center stage, and that's always a cool feeling.

Instructor Anders Mouridsen
Tutorial:
Rock Riff #1
Styles:
Any Style
Difficulty:
Play Song: Road Trippin' song notation
0:00 / 0:00
Lower Volume

Higher Volume
Play Song: Road Trippin' By Anders Mouridsen

You need to be registered to ask our instructors a question.

Questions & Answers

4 months ago
Please help me out. I got ahead of my self on the lessions and now I'm having trouble trying to keep up with the new lessions. How can I go back and learn what I need to learn to keep up with the new lessions? Please let me know.
Mike Olekshy 4 months ago

Hey there - thanks so much for your question! Just below the Notation window (to the right of the video), you'll see a list of Chapters and Lessons of your current tutorial. I recommend going back and clicking on the previous chapter, then start working through it again. The beauty of online lessons is that you can skip around, repeat lessons, and learn at your own pace. Use this list if you ever feel you need to go back to a previous chapter or lesson. Hope this helps!!

10 months ago
This notation contains music navigation symbols which haven't been previously used or discussed -- Segno (sign) and Dal Segno. Do you have a lesson or primer on music notation navigation? Thanks.
Mike Olekshy 10 months ago

Thanks so much for your question! Yes, please check out this lesson: https://www.guitartricks.com/lesson/10942 Hope this helps!!

1 year ago
Hi there, just a quick question Is it me, or during the riff section Anders strums both the low E string and the A string? I assume that the A string is muted. What finger does he use to mute it? Just to understand which is the best and more comfortable way Thank you!!
Mike Olekshy 1 year ago

Hello - thanks so much for your question! Yes, Anders is muting the A string by curling his fretting fingers in a way so that a bit of flesh is touching the A string (and possibly the D string). This is the easiest and most comfortable way to mute the other strings when strumming notes on the low string. Hope this helps!

2 years ago
Do you rest your forearm on the guitar for support?
Mike Olekshy 2 years ago

Hello - thanks so much for your question! You can indeed rest your forearm on the guitar for support.

2 years ago
Hi there! Actually, quite unexpectedly experiencing difficulties with sliding powers in chorus, so IMHO it should be marked as at least second level of difficulty 😅. Still, I'm absolutely in love with the way, you are presenting material. I'm looking forward to nailing my slides and see what's in the next levels :)
Mike Olekshy 2 years ago

Hello - thanks so much for your kind words and suggestion. Yes indeed, the slides are a bit challenging at first. Keep at it!! In the meantime, I'll forward your suggestion to admin.

2 years ago
I'd also just like to say this was a really cool section and things really felt like they were coming together being able to play along to this!
Mike Olekshy 2 years ago

Hello - thanks so much for the kind words! I'm glad you are feeling like it's all coming together and that you could play along with it! Keep at it!