Where You Come From: Bass TAB Digital Sheet Music

Where You Come From: Bass TAB Digital Sheet Music

Pantera, Darrell Lance Abbott, Philip Hansen Anselmo, Vincent Paul Abbott, Rex Robert Brown

Item: 00-PS-0001303

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SKU: 00-PS-0001303

More about this title

About the Artist: Pantera

Pantera emerged from Arlington, Texas in the late 1980s as one of the defining bands of groove metal, blending the heaviness of thrash metal with rhythmic precision and memorable riffs. The band's tight musicianship and innovative approach to metal songwriting made them influential across multiple generations of musicians, earning them a devoted following among both casual listeners and serious players studying heavy music composition and performance.

Why we love this

This tab captures one of groove metal's most recognizable bass lines, giving students access to authentic professional-level playing on a piece they're genuinely motivated to learn. The rhythmic complexity and syncopation in the part reward careful study and develop real chops in timing and articulation.

What to expect

Heavy and driving, built on syncopated grooves that sit deep in the pocket. The bass line pushes and pulls against the beat with confidence, giving the song its muscular foundation while leaving room for some creative articulation.

Who it's for

Bass students who want to expand beyond standard band or orchestra repertoire and explore professional groove metal technique. Players drawn to modern heavy music will find authentic material here that demands solid rhythm section awareness and precise timing.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lock your feel to the kick drum pattern; the bass line's pocket depends on that interaction, not just following note-by-note.
  • Work the dynamics between the main riff sections and any breakdown passages; metal bass isn't about playing at full volume the entire time.
  • Use the tab as a starting point, then listen to the original recording multiple times to absorb the tone, attack, and ghost notes that give the part its character.

How to use it

Feature this in a contemporary music or elective class where students study music beyond classical traditions. It also works as a solo or small ensemble piece for recitals focused on modern genre exploration, especially when paired with other metal or hard rock selections.

Skills your students will build

  • Groove pocket and syncopated rhythm feel
  • Dynamics and articulation in heavy music contexts
  • Listening for kick drum interaction and rhythm section cohesion
  • Reading and interpreting tab notation with musical intention

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