• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Alex Webster Death Metal Tab Book!

Alex Webster, like a lot of Death Metal players, is highly under-rated. Because he is from one of the biggest bands in the genre he is in a position to leverage that into teaching people that want to learn the style. Having played in death metal and grindcore bands myself I can tell you its no joke, and the fact that Webster does it finger style is just more impressive.
 
Alex Webster, like a lot of Death Metal players, is highly under-rated. Because he is from one of the biggest bands in the genre he is in a position to leverage that into teaching people that want to learn the style. Having played in death metal and grindcore bands myself I can tell you its no joke, and the fact that Webster does it finger style is just more impressive.

+1

My friend has the book I haven't looked at it but from what he's told me it's very helpful. I say go for it. :) I may get it myself one day.
 
It has both but it is definitly not "tab oriented", most of what he teaches in (from what I have gone through so far) is rhythm's, speed building, common styles that he uses like a lot of diminished chords and scales.

He covers a lot of stuff, majority of it is still way over my head but even the first few pages of 2 finger technique exercises have been helping me develop speed faster than the previous things I was trying.

It seems really well layed out and he does cover a lot

I ordered it from a local music store and it was under 20 bucks canadian, so far it seems like one of the better books on my shelf even though I wont be using it much until I work up to that level of playing.

Oh and the backing tracks for it are crazy good, near the end of the book he has 4 or 5 full songs for you to play through.
 

Latest posts