Sons of Plunder: Bass TAB Digital Sheet Music

Sons of Plunder: Bass TAB Digital Sheet Music

Disturbed, David Draiman, Dan Donegan, Mike Wengren

Item: 00-PS-0003868

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SKU: 00-PS-0003868

More about this title

About the Artist: Disturbed

Disturbed emerged from Chicago in the mid-1990s and became one of modern metal's most commercially successful acts. The band built their reputation on heavy, syncopated grooves paired with David Draiman's distinctive vocal delivery, creating a sound that bridges nu-metal and traditional heavy metal aesthetics.

Why we love this

Sons of Plunder showcases the kind of locked-in, groove-oriented bass work that defines Disturbed's rhythm section. This is a straightforward TAB transcription that lets bassists study how to anchor heavy music without unnecessary complexity.

What to expect

Sons of Plunder hits with calculated heaviness. The bass sits deep and driving, locked tight with aggressive kick patterns, creating the foundation that lets everything else land harder. This is music built on groove as much as aggression.

Who it's for

Bass players building their foundation in heavy music styles will find concrete patterns to work with here. This TAB works well for students interested in contemporary metal, alternative metal, or anyone looking to understand how bass functions in heavily rhythmic contexts.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lock into the pocket with a metronome set to the song's fundamental pulse; Disturbed's strength lies in rhythmic precision rather than flash.
  • Use consistent pick attack and dynamics to match the recorded version's tone; the bass cuts through as much from control as from distortion.
  • Reference the original recording frequently to catch the exact timing of syncopated figures and ghost notes that live between the main riffs.
  • Pay attention to how the bass responds to the kick drum pattern; your lines should reinforce that partnership rather than compete with it.

How to use it

Use this to expand repertoire beyond traditional bass studies into contemporary styles your students actually care about. It's ideal for metal and hard rock electives, or for demonstrating how different genres approach the instrument's role in the ensemble.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading standard bass TAB notation
  • Synchronizing with kick drum patterns in heavy/syncopated contexts
  • Maintaining consistent pick attack and tone control
  • Interpreting rhythmic figures that sit between explicit note values
  • Understanding bass function in nu-metal and alternative metal arrangements

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