Mute: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

Mute: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

Drowning Pool, Mike Luce, Stevie Benton, David Vincent Williams, C. J. Pierce

Item: 00-PS-0003748

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$2.99
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SKU: 00-PS-0003748

More about this title

About the Artist: Drowning Pool

Drowning Pool emerged from the Dallas metal scene in the late 1990s and became a fixture of post-grunge and nu-metal radio with their 2001 debut album "The Desaturating Seven." Known for high-energy live performances and a direct, accessible approach to heavy rock, the band built a devoted following through relentless touring and songs built on memorable hooks beneath aggressive instrumentation.

Why we love this

"Mute" gives electric guitar students a chance to work with riff-driven rock writing that rewards clean technique and rhythmic precision. The TAB format makes the material immediately playable for guitarists who learn better through fingering diagrams than standard notation.

What to expect

Direct and propulsive, with the kind of rhythmic drive that invites physical engagement. The piece sits in that sweet spot between accessible and assertive—energetic enough to keep a player motivated, but rooted in straightforward technique rather than virtuosic demands.

Who it's for

Electric guitarists in the intermediate range who want to play recognizable contemporary rock material and build confidence with riff-based writing. This TAB is ideal for students comfortable reading guitar diagrams and looking to expand beyond traditional method-book exercises into radio-friendly repertoire.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lock into the rhythmic pocket early. This piece demands consistency, so practice the main riff slowly until you can play it without variation, then gradually increase tempo.
  • Pay attention to muting clarity. The distinction between fully damped strings and open resonance defines the character of the piece.
  • Use the recorded version as a reference for tone and attack, but develop your own feel once you own the fingerings.
  • Check your TAB carefully against any audio you're learning from; confirm fret numbers match your reference source before building muscle memory.

How to use it

Slot this into a rock unit or popular music module where students are exploring contemporary styles. It works well as a solo piece in a recital setting or as part of a band arrangement if you have rhythm section students to collaborate with.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading guitar TAB fluently
  • Right-hand muting control and dynamics
  • Building rhythmic consistency in repetitive figures
  • Connecting fingering patterns to actual instrument mechanics
  • Translating recorded reference material into personal interpretation

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