JamPlay

Subscribe Online or Call us
to setup your Membership

Currently on JamPlay.com
  • 213 members visited today
  • 367 guests now online
  • 11,482+ minutes of lessons
Signup now to JamPlay.com. Rates starting at just $19.95!
Join JamPlay.com
ASCAP ASCAP Licensed Operation Mac, Safari, Firefox, IE JamPlay.com works great on Internet Explorer, Mac, and our favorite, Mozilla Firefox
JamPlay.com Online Community
We have worked tirelessly to bring you not only a great learning resource, but a social networking resource as well. JamPlay.com members are allowed the following tools for social networking.
Message CenterMy Messages

Your own private, personal system to send & receive messages with other JamPlay members and instructors.

JamPlay ProfileMy Profile

Create your own profile, add pictures, music biography, band, playing experience, and many other options.

JamPlay FriendsMy Friends

Just like other communities like MySpace, browse our community and develop a group of JamPlay friends.

JamPlay ForumInteractive Forum

Fully functional message board for you to use to interact with other members as well as the general public.

Video Question: Nashville Number System

December 11th, 2007 - Timgates asks, "Please help me understand in detail the Nashville # system! Thank You"
Return to Video Q&A Listing


Length: 1.4 | Instructor: Mark Kailana Nelson
Another benefit of being a member of JamPlay is the video response section. Our expert staff fields questions from our members and provides video responses each week.
Subscribe to JamPlay
  • Access to 11,482+ Minutes of Lessons
  • Acoustic and Electric Video Lessons
  • Filmed in HD with Numerous Cameras
  • Learn Chords, Songs, Theory & More
  • Full Access to Chord Library
  • Printable Lesson Write-Ups
  • 24/7 Help from our Teachers
  • Ask Questions, Get Video Reply
  • Create Your own Profile
  • Interact with other Members
  • 100% Money Back Guarantee
  • Limited Time $19.95 Offer
SSL Secure Signup

Other Video Responses:

Ghost Notes - October 10th, 2007 (2 minutes, 25 seconds)
James8 asks, "I have Tabs which include the following notations (starting from low E): xxxx or 2xx4. I searched in the books I have and think that I found out that those notes are called ghost notes. 1. Are these ghost notes? 2. How do I play them? Do you have a lesson showing that? Many thanks for your response." View Response
Teaching Children - October 10th, 2007 (2 minutes, 12 seconds)
Mav67 says, "My 6 year old son is dying to try playing the guitar. Probably because I do, (well at least try to). I am going out to buy him a guitar that actually is his size soon. What my question is: How should I go about getting him started? I want him to have fun and try and take the hard out of the work aspect of learning and let him have fun on it. Any suggestions or tips will be greatly appreciated." View Response
Music Theory - November 29th, 2007 (2 minutes, 80 seconds)
Aaron00lee asks, "I'm having trouble grasping a bit of this music theory thing, in Steve's lessons i think there is a lot of music theory and i just cant quite pull all the strings into a big web so i was wondering if you guys could just give me a quick little tidbit of the most important essential stuff, like that 1 3 5 thing...did not really grasp that. Thanks for your time!" View Response
A Shaped Barre Chords - November 2nd, 2007 (17 minutes, 11 seconds)
Mav67 asks: "I am facing a major obstacle whilst trying to get down these God forsaken A shaped barre chords. My ring finger will not bend at the top knuckle making it impossible to utilise conventional fingering that most other players use. The only way I can get it is to fret an A chord using fingers 2 3 and 4, then using the index finger for the barre. This is uncomfortable and difficult to move in and out of during chord movements. Can any of you please look into your vast vessels of knowledge and shed some guiding light to help me out? Thank you." View Response
- July 9th, 2008 (3 minutes, 15 seconds)
mingofalls asks, "Hi, I'm trying to learn more on Music theory, and I'm alittle confused on Major scales the way they the notes are set up. Why does the C Major scale have no sharps or flats, Why is there an F# in the G Major scale, and Why is there a Bb in the F Major scale? I'm somewhat confused on this theory! Thanks! JamOn" View Response