![]() ![]() I was like ermahgerrrd this is amaaazinnnng! But getting back? Um… I was almost like… stuck in Hawaii. Flying there was basically a tease because the plane was so empty that I had a whole aisle to myself. However, I had never flown standby before so that was a whole new experience for me. They took me to beautiful dinners in Waikiki, my aunt took me around to explore the island, I hiked, shopped- it was glorious. I wanted them there with me and said as much to Monte via text, so then he would FaceTime me and I would see them and it was all “aMy aunt and uncle were the best hosts and made this trip the most perfect experience. I expected to miss them, of course, but… like… my heart was aching for those little rascals. I had the best time in the world, but… um… I was totally missing my kids while I was there. I just got back from my trip a few days ago. I have a cousin who is a flight attendant and she was nice enough to give me a Buddy Pass to fly (so I could scratch off the guilt over the cost of a plane ticket off my list) and I was staying with family on the island so that wasn’t going to be an issue either. Monte was totally supportive! He said that I deserved a trip away, and that he would have everything under control and before you knew it I was on my way to Hawaii. So, recently while drinking margaritas with my family my brother exclaimed “Lisa! You need a break! You should go visit Aunt Kathy in Hawaii!” and I was like “Yeah! you’re right, I totally do and I totally should!” and we were all “yeah!” and that was the very well thought out way that this trip was planned. But, hello! He gets a first-class-traveling-break and I’m here wrangling kids by myself day after day. He’s gone for weeks or months at a time and I’ll admit I get a little woe is me over that. Okay, maybe I sound a little dramatic ( cue sad music). That’s how it should be though, right? Maternal instinct is a real thing, yo! I’ve been the stay-at-home-mom driving the minivan, covered in spit-up, poop, or breastmilk for so long that I’m having a hard time identifying what my role in this world is now. ![]() I mean, my kids are my everything and I am theirs. I know it sounds so cliché to say such a thing but it’s true. I lost myself somewhere along the way, these past 12 years. Members can export their arrangements into PDF, allowing them to print and bring them to their next jam session. To see a completely new arrangement of the song, click on "Shuffle Licks" in the bottom right corner of the page. Use the lick switcher by clicking on "Original Measure" above certain measures. ![]() What to learn some variations on the melody of Leaving on a Jetplane? In each arrangement of this song you’ll find multiple licks that you can switch out to explore and discover new ways to play the song and learn about different styles along the way. Go to the Settings menu to mix the volume of the guitar, band or metronome to your liking. Use Tunefox’s backing tracks to practice this bluegrass guitar version of Leaving on a Jetplane with a real-sounding band. To isolate a section of the tune, simply click on the measure and it will loop. When you select "Memory-Train", Tunefox will make the notes disappear from the tab each time the song loops, so you’ll learn how to get off the tab with ease. "Speed-Up" will gradually increase the tempo of a looped section or the entire song so you can build your technique. Tunefox features unique tools to assist with practi. Work your way up to the advanced version, where you’ll learn a more ‘professional’ solo for the song. To learn the basic melody of this song (which is good for musicians at all levels), start with the beginner arrangement of Leaving on a Jetplane. What skill level do you consider yourself to be at? With Tunefox, we meet you at your level with 1 different guitar tabs - Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced. ![]()
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