I've tried a mix of BassBuzz, Talking Bass and SBL and my thoughts would be:
1. BassBuzz is a great way to get started. It gets you playing quickly and introduces solid technique and basic theory around the songs \ riffs. Watch the freebie videos on You Tube and you'll get a feel for how Josh delivers material. For me it was a great start. Josh \ the material are very engaging and should help keep focus and enthusiasm.
2. Mark at Talking Bass takes a much more academic approach. It is drier; dare I say a duller approach but the courses I did next (Chord Tone Essentials and Scale Essentials) were in depth and very well delivered. Again; what you see of Mark on his free videos is what you get with the courses. He is very professional but I don't know if I'd recommend his courses for "fun and engaging" content.
3. I did dabble with an SBL subscription but I found the number of courses and lack of structure really confusing. And as a beginner it was overwhelming and somehow managed to be less than the sum of its parts. On the plus side; there are some great tutors there who do most of the courses e.g. Damian Erskine, Philip Mann, Arianne Cap and I have since done a couple of the accelerator courses and they have been excellent.
But we are all different. Any of the above (plus others) will offer 30 day money back \ trials on either a subscription or course so I'd always suggest to try them out for yourself and see which fits you way of learning.
This is a long-proven way of teaching students. After all, they try different methods when preparing for classes. Initially, students can use Link Removed to get ideas and samples for preparing their writing assignments. And after that, they try to do independent academic research, study sources, and write their paper without any top 10 essay services reviews samples, but they need to consult their supervisor. Others work independently without samples and consultations, carefully studying all available information.
Good Luck!
