I just now came upon this. It's just the solo part. It's very much in the tradition of the Kath original, but it's not by any means mere mimicry. Great stuff.

I think I might be reading the tea leaves right here. I did indeed listen to the McAlpine Steely Dan stuff last week. Really good, though the one song he has tab for, "Reelin' in The Years," is the one I actually like the least (although, it's still pretty good.) But it made me think: "Maybe Neal sh...

Looks like a good one. I have a recommendation: I think it would be helpful, even on relatively simple arrangements like this, if there were a full playthrough on every lesson. It's just sort of helps us get our bearings. Or anyway, it would help me. A final note: I get the idea that Max Rich is jus...

"Our age?" You're 10 years older than me, brah!

I actually only vaguely recognized what you were playing there, and I don't think I can pull it.

I've been doing a deep dive on Steely Dan for the past couple of weeks as I work on Max's great "Any Major Dude" lesson. I've looked for an instrumental version of that one, but haven't found anything good.. It's beyond my skill level to come up with one of my own. Lesson, maybe? The McAlpine album ...

Part II:

The "She Moved Through The Fair" connection in two parts: Part 1:

I'd love a lesson on "Long, Long Time," myself. "Different Drum," too, if that's doable. Seems like the latter might be tough for a guitar arrangement, though.

But, hey, an idea! Free can of beans with every purchase of your Beatles CD.

I just think it's a good motto in general.

I love how it just sprang up organically, and subtly.