Play Better Guitar

The world's first harmonica designed especially for Blues, the Blues harp features a wood body for natural tone, powerful reeds for deep, gutsy note bending and sturdy covers that allow air-tight hand control.

Internationally recognized by players for its simple beauty and resonant tone, this is the most famous harmonica in the world. The pearwood body, solid brass plates, and patented cover design produce a musical quality that, when first heard in 1896, brought the Marine Band immediate popularity. This is the model that helped to create the sound of the Blues, Country, Folk, and Rock.

Durable plastic comb with recessed reed plates for playing comfort. The stable, airtight construction and full sound make the Special 20 one of the most popular diatonic models.

The Piedmont Blues set presents the beginning harmonica player with an affordable way to sample playing in seven different keys (G, A, Bb, C, D, E, F).

Use this handy device to hold your harmonica around your neck, keeping your hands free to do other things such as play guitar.

The best entry-level book for beginner MCs that take their music and their words seriously. The free CD is packed full of examples and inspirational cuts from the best in the business.

Practice soloing and learn to improvise in your favorite style by jamming with the live backup band on the Jam Trax CD. Learn the techniques of the professionals! The Jam Trax books provide suggested scales, chords, riffs, and progressions - in standard notation and tablature. With Jam Trax the band is always ready to jam - it's like carrying your band in your back pocket!

Tremolo harmonica for beginners with smooth sound and solid plastic body.

The Blues Band harmonica features ten holes with a plastic comb and comes in the key of C only. This harmonica is great for children and beginners of any age.

This staff paper is perfect for songwriters, professional musicians, teachers, and students with its 48 full-size staff pages. Printed on high-quality paper there is plenty of space between staffs for guitar arranging, chord symbols, or vocal lines.