Dudes, DUDES, Scott here with you. And today I'm going to be doing another album breakdown.

And hopefully you've been following along over the last few weeks. I've been doing these

album breakdowns on the podcast, which are also being going on to the YouTube channel as well.

Well, the podcast YouTube channel. And thanks so much for all of the beautiful and lovely

questions and comments and responses that you've been leaving over there.

I read every single one of them, super stoked.

And yeah, just thanks for listening to the music as well, listening to the album.

If you don't know where to get it, you can get it from obviously all of the places that you would expect like Spotify and stuff like that,

but you can now also get it on band camp. And, oh, and before I forget, remember to grab the

free ebook as well. So you can, you can not only try and play this stuff, but as I'm talking about

this line today or any of the previous album breakdowns that I've been doing, you can sit there with the music in front of you, the transcription, the base transcription with all of the chords, and you can follow through as we're listening. And I think that there's so much to be gained from that. God, I used to do that when I was a, I guess I was a kid, I was like 18, 19,

I'd get recordings, I'd get the music, and I'd just like follow it all the way through,

so I knew exactly what was going on, exactly all of the, all of the little intricate details.

It's just such a fantastic opportunity to get your fingers in the music, right? Have a deeper relationship with it.

Anyway, all that said, today we are focusing on scuttlefish, which is the, I think it's

the fifth track from the Divine King Project album, the volume one.

And it's, I think, one of the only times I play Slap bass in it, actually.

It's a great track.

I start out playing some slap, and then there's a solo section from Simon with some

really tricky chords, actually, which sounds simple, but are not.

It's very kind of like, yeah, I wouldn't say it's like really difficult,

but it's just not as easy as it sounds on the face of it. And then we've got this great

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