I'm No Angel: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

I'm No Angel: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

Gregg Allman, Steve Dorff, John Bettis

Item: 00-PS-0003193

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$2.99
Description

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SKU: 00-PS-0003193

More about this title

About the Artist: Gregg Allman

Gregg Allman (1947-2017) was a keyboardist, vocalist, and songwriter who became one of the defining voices of Southern rock through his work with The Allman Brothers Band. His soulful, blues-inflected approach to rock music influenced generations of musicians and helped establish the extended jam band tradition in American rock. As a solo artist, Allman continued to explore the intersection of blues, soul, and rock, bringing his distinctive vocal delivery and emotional depth to his compositions.

Why we love this

This TAB gives guitarists access to one of Southern rock's most recognizable songs in a format that rewards close listening to the original recording. The interplay between lead and rhythm parts offers a solid study in how blues-based rock guitar textures build throughout a song, making it valuable for players learning to voice chords with character and intention.

What to expect

Laid-back yet soulful, with the kind of groove that sits comfortably in the pocket while still delivering emotional weight. The song has the feel of a late-night jam session captured in a studio, unhurried but never losing its focus or sense of purpose.

Who it's for

Intermediate to advanced electric guitarists looking to expand their Southern rock and blues-rock repertoire. Players interested in studying how classic rock songs are structured and voiced will find useful material here, whether working toward a recital or simply deepening their understanding of the style.

How to get the most out of it

  • Reference the studio recording closely to capture the tone and sustain choices that define the song; the attitude in the phrasing matters as much as the notes themselves.
  • Pay attention to the dynamics between passages; some sections sit back in the mix while others push forward, and matching that balance shapes how the song breathes.
  • Experiment with your amp settings to find the right amount of warmth and grit that suits the blues-rock character without overwhelming the melodic content.

How to use it

This works well for a guitarist performing a Southern rock or blues-rock focused recital, or as part of a mixed-genre set that highlights rock and popular music. It can also serve as a learning project for students exploring the history and language of American rock music.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading and interpreting TAB in a pop-rock context
  • Blues-based phrasing and dynamics
  • Chord voicing and tone shaping on electric guitar
  • Listening closely to nuances in the original recording and applying them to interpretation

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