Thirty Days in the Hole: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

Thirty Days in the Hole: Guitar TAB Digital Sheet Music

Humble Pie, Steve Marriott

Item: 00-PS-0004964

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SKU: 00-PS-0004964

More about this title

About the Artist: Humble Pie

Humble Pie formed in 1969 from the merger of two British rock acts, featuring Peter Frampton on guitar and vocals alongside Steve Marriott. The band became known for their raw, bluesy hard rock sound and energetic live performances that bridged the gap between progressive rock experimentation and straight-ahead rock and roll.

Their 1972 album "Eat It" brought mainstream success in North America, establishing them as serious contenders in the early 1970s rock landscape. The group's willingness to blend soul, blues, and rock elements made them influential among musicians exploring how to achieve commercial success without sacrificing instrumental credibility.

Why we love this

This track gives intermediate and advancing guitarists a chance to work through a riff-driven classic that rewards both tight timing and expressive phrasing. The song sits at that sweet spot where students can grasp the essential groove quickly but find plenty of room to explore dynamics and tone once they've locked in the basic shape.

What to expect

Muscular and sinewy, with that early 1970s swagger that comes from players who spent time in blues clubs before they ever set foot in a stadium. The riff has a satisfying weight to it; playing it well feels like you're driving something forward with intention.

Who it's for

Intermediate to advanced electric guitarists looking to build their grasp of classic rock grooves and blues-influenced phrasing. Students working toward a solid rock repertoire will find this essential material for understanding how riffs become the backbone of a song's identity.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lock into the pocket before worrying about speed; the groove matters more than rushing the tempo
  • Pay attention to how the rhythm guitar breathes between phrases; those small pauses are what make the riff sit right
  • Explore different pick angles and pressures to find the tone that matches the original recording's blend of grit and clarity
  • If you're playing with a rhythm section, anchor yourself to the bass line rather than drifting ahead of or behind the beat

How to use it

Pair this with other 1970s rock standards to build a cohesive rock history set, or use it as a showcase piece for your most engaged electric guitar students at a recital. It also works as motivation for developing players who want to understand the DNA of modern rock guitar.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading and executing riff-based guitar TAB
  • Maintaining consistent groove and pocket timing
  • Blending blues scale applications with rock rhythm playing
  • Translating recorded tone and dynamics into personal performance

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