I've Seen All Good People (a. Your Move): Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

I've Seen All Good People (a. Your Move): Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

Jon Anderson, Yes

Item: 00-PS-0003441

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$2.99
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SKU: 00-PS-0003441

More about this title

About the Artist: Yes

Yes emerged from London's progressive rock scene in the late 1960s and became one of the era's most technically ambitious bands. Their intricate compositions layered complex time signatures, multi-part harmonies, and virtuosic instrumental passages into structures that challenged conventional song forms. By the 1970s, Yes had established themselves as architects of progressive rock, creating concept albums and extended works that demanded serious musicianship from every player.

Why we love this

This track showcases the rhythmic and harmonic density that makes Yes essential listening for guitarists who want to understand prog rock's architectural approach. The TAB gives players direct access to the intricate picking patterns and chord voicings that define the piece, making a deceptively complex composition learnable without relying solely on ear training.

What to expect

Intricate and purposeful, with the kind of meticulous structure that reveals something new with each listen. The guitar work balances technical precision with musical intent, creating passages that feel both intellectually engaging and viscerally satisfying to play.

Who it's for

Intermediate to advanced guitarists who are ready to tackle progressive rock's technical and compositional demands. Players studying Yes or working on pieces that require precise articulation, complex chord voicings, and rhythmic precision will find this TAB invaluable for decoding the original performance.

How to get the most out of it

  • Work through the TAB section by section rather than attempting the full progression at tempo; establishing accuracy first prevents ingrained mistakes that become harder to correct later.
  • Pay close attention to the fret positions shown in the TAB to nail the exact voicings the original recording uses; these shapes contribute to the track's tonal character.
  • Use a metronome at a slower tempo to lock the rhythmic figures, particularly any syncopated or off-beat passages that define the arrangement.
  • Listen to the original recording while studying the TAB to understand how your part sits within the larger band texture and where your lines need clarity.

How to use it

Feature this as a masterclass example when teaching advanced ensemble students about the compositional and technical standards of progressive rock. It also works as a stand-alone recital piece for guitarists demonstrating command of complex time signatures and sophisticated voicings.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading and executing complex TAB notation with multiple simultaneous lines
  • Executing intricate picking patterns and rhythmic precision in unconventional time signatures
  • Mastering chord voicings and extensions typical of progressive rock arrangements
  • Developing stamina and focus through extended passages requiring consistent technical control
  • Understanding how guitar parts function within a multi-layered ensemble texture

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