3 ms·

I'm not sure those rythm annotations below the notes are part of the "standard" tab notation. But then, I'm not sure there's such a thing as a "standard" tab n

• EADGBE 8y ago
  That style of notation is more of the "paid for" notation we're all familiar with. Something you'd find in a tab book along the front row of shelving at record stores (remember those!). For those of us who were in the internet tabs heyday: this was a delicacy - among simply things like having correct notation. The whole point of tab is it's shorthand mentality (As I'm sure you're aware of). It can mean whatever you want it to mean. I grew up learning guitar on a tab system created by my teacher, which I've never really seen duplicated before, but was based off of chord diagrams (even for non-chords).
  • sammorrowdrums 8y ago
    Yeah the books were great! I also discovered that Italians used solfa after seeing an Italian blink 182 tab book at a holiday camp! So it had the chord names written like Do-M La-m...
• sammorrowdrums 8y ago
  The rhythm annotations aren't part of standard tab (I didn't intend to suggest that as a standard tab). My point of sharing that image was to show what the position of the numbers in the tabs implies. It's true there's a very diverse range of tabs, but as far as a canonical version goes, they have bar lines and numbers are positioned in time.