Finding the Tracks You Want

There are hundreds of tracks here, and scrolling the newest ones is the slowest way to find what you need. There are four better doors in, and they're all in the jam tracks menu.

Recently Added is the running feed of everything, newest first. Good for browsing, not for looking.

Browse by genre gives you a page per style — blues, rock, funk, soul, jazz, pop and more. This is the door to use when you're in the mood for a sound rather than a particular key.

Browse by key groups tracks by key and tonality: every A minor track, every D major track. Use this when you've been drilling a scale and want to apply it to something real.

Browse by channel groups them by the creator who made them. When you find a channel whose feel and production suit you, this is how you find the rest of their work.

Advanced search is where they all combine. You can filter by key, tonality, and genre at once, search by title, and restrict to tracks that actually have their chord changes transcribed — worth ticking whenever you intend to use the chord tools from the last lesson.

Two filters there are easy to miss and genuinely powerful. You can filter to tracks containing a specific chord, which is how you find real music to play with a shape you've just learned. And you can filter to tracks that suit a specific scale, which turns a scale you're practising into a queue of backing tracks that reward it.

Here's a track the way you'd actually arrive at one — filter to blues, major, and simple, and this is the sort of thing that comes back.

D major, 113 bpm, rated simple.

Once you've found something worth keeping, two things stop you having to find it again.

The heart icon favorites it, filing it in your Favorites section — which keeps separate lists for tracks, chords, scales, and tools.

Playlists let you build an ordered run of tracks and play it straight through. A playlist made once in advance turns a vague intention to practise into a session that runs itself, with no deciding what's next and no drifting back into the feed.

Go and run one search of your own before moving on. Pick a key you're comfortable in, filter to a genre you like, and favorite the first thing that sounds good.