Reminded: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

Reminded: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

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

Item: 00-PS-0003749

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$2.99
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SKU: 00-PS-0003749

More about this title

About the Artist: Drowning Pool

Drowning Pool emerged from the Dallas heavy metal scene in the 1990s and became known for their direct, high-energy approach to modern rock. The band's straightforward instrumentation and rhythmic intensity made them accessible to guitarists learning heavier styles, and their catalog has become standard repertoire in rock guitar education.

Their work demonstrates how strong rhythmic foundation and distortion-driven riffs can drive engagement in ensemble and solo contexts. For guitar students, Drowning Pool's material offers practical insight into power chord work, palm muting, and the dynamics of modern rock production.

Why we love this

This TAB gives students a chance to learn a recognizable modern rock track with clear, playable riff work. The straightforward harmonic structure and driving rhythm make it an excellent bridge between classroom exercises and songs students actually want to play.

What to expect

Direct and driving, with a relentless rhythm section anchoring heavy, distorted riffs. The track builds momentum through repetition and dynamic shifts, creating the kind of propulsive energy that keeps players locked in and engaged from start to finish.

Who it's for

This is built for electric guitar students in grades 7 and up who have basic open and power chord skills and are ready to tackle modern rock repertoire. It works equally well for self-taught players, ensemble guitarists, and private lesson students who want to play alongside the recording.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lock the rhythm firmly in your right hand. The consistency of your picking pattern defines the riff's impact, so practice the articulation separate from the left hand until it feels automatic.
  • Experiment with palm muting density. Starting with a lighter touch and gradually adding more mute will help you find the tone that matches the recording without losing clarity.
  • Pay attention to the dynamic arc across the full track. Many guitarists play at one volume throughout; varying intensity between sections keeps the listener engaged.
  • Use the TAB as a springboard for your own interpretation. Once you nail the core riff, try altering the distortion settings or adding variations to make it your own.

How to use it

Include this in a modern rock unit within a guitar elective or as part of a student showcase where electric guitarists perform amplified solos. It also pairs well as a break-out piece in a multi-genre guitar ensemble setting, giving rock-focused players material that speaks to their musical interests.

Skills your students will build

  • Power chord accuracy and transitions
  • Palm muting and dynamic distortion control
  • Reading and executing TAB notation with rhythmic precision
  • Locking rhythm to a backing track
  • Tempo consistency under repetitive riff patterns

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