The start of the solo is very typical of Angus - lots of nice blues bends and mostly using the E pentatonic minor scale. Now you know all the song parts, so let's look at the solo! We've slowed the speed a little during the fastest parts of the solo, and kept the backing chords in - useful as cues. If you prefer, you can use your thumb over the top edge of the fretboard to mute out the low E string when moving to other chords - such as the D5, 2 frets lower. This is a good way to add more bass to this particular chord, and is used regularly throughout the song. Notice that some of the E5 powerchords (at the 7th fret) actually include the Low E string. In case you don't already know, the number '5' next to a Chord just means 'powerchord'. The powerchord progressions for all the song parts are as follows:ĭ5 - D5 slide to E5 at 7th fret and include the low E string (play x3)ĭ5 - D5 slide to E5 again, but hold the E for less time (play x4) The entire rhythm guitar is powerchord heaven. The song repeats the same main riffs, so once you know them you should have no problem repeating them throughout the song in the right places (shown here anyway). Before exploring it, let's just look at the main rhythm guitar part.

The solo isn't for new beginners - it is very fast and will take a lot of finger strength and speed. In fact the ActionTab is recorded at normal speed due to the fairly easy powerchord changes! However, if you are going to attempt the solo - that is a different matter. Another good beginner song - the difficulty is 2 because the rhythm guitar part is not hard at all.

Dirty deeds done dirt cheap tab