Musicademy's Advanced Bass in Worship course are teaching DVDs specifically for people involved in worship.



Learn advanced bass parts to 14 worship songs with this 7-hour, 3-DVD instructional and backing track set featuring:

• An in-depth instructional video lesson for each song
• Step by step instruction and camera close ups
• Every bass part is unpacked in detail
• High quality backing tracks to play along to
• Select any backing track with or without bass parts
• Onscreen chord charts

This 3-DVD course will also help you integrate advanced techniques into your style:

• A whole range of pro standard usable bass licks you can add to your ‘library’
• Ghost notes and damping techniques
• 16th note groove ideas
• Positional playing and where to make full use of the fretboard
• Tasteful melodic lines and fills based on scalic ideas
• Where to use chromatic gospel lines.
• Ideas for using passing notes, arpeggios and pedalling in context

What level do I need to be at?

The parts are taught in a copy, learn and play along style so many ability levels can learn the training. But players will get the most use from Advanced Bass if they have a solid understanding of the fundamental techniques outlined in the Musicademy Intermediate bass Course. These include a knowledge the full fretboard, how keys, scales and arpeggios are constructed, how major, minor and extended chords are created and a general working knowledge of the bass to a competent live playing standard.

Songs used:

• How Great is Our God – Chris Tomlin
• Beautiful One – Tim Hughes
• Consuming Fire – Tim Hughes
• Everlasting God – Brenton Brown
• Hungry – Kathryn Scott
• Hosanna – Brooke Frazer
• Lord Let Your Glory Fall – Matt Redman
• Holy is The Lord - Chris Tomlin, Louie Giglio
• Thankyou For Saving Me – Martin Smith
• Beautiful News – Matt Redman
• Famous One – Chris Tomlin
• You – Tim Hughes, Jon Mann Smith, Rob Hill

Free Bonus Tracks – 2 advanced lessons from the Bass Song Learner Series: Offering – Paul Baloche and O Happy Day (Gospel Hymn) – Edwin Hawkins