"Rhythm guitar, yes." Eddie answered for her. "And pretty good at it, too." He added as he picked up his axe, slinging the strap over his shoulder. "I don't know if I told you at the audition, but Jeri Sauer is our lead singer. Yes, THAT Jeri Sauer!" He said to Tony, excitement in his voice. "She was here earlier, but she sent us some lyrics she had for us just a minute ago." Eddie handed him his cell phone, its display fixed on the last text it received.<br/><br/>He made sure his guitar was plugged in and played an open note. "All right, I was thinking about the structure of the song. These are my thoughts: we start the song with all the instruments playing at once except for the lead guitar, which comes in a bar late with a short solo. In this intro we establish the recurring riff on the rhythm guitar as well as the main beat for drums and the main bassline we'll be playing for the verses. We play this melody for the first two lines of each verse, then change it up a little bit for the next two lines, such as having the rhythm guitar play about a half-step higher. The last two lines of the verse will be our pre-chorus phrase, meaning that it segues the verse into the chorus. We do the same for the second verse, and after the second chorus I'll play a solo on lead guitar, leading into the third verse, which starts out quieter and with fewer instruments at first, but comes back to speed by the end of it. We'll have another solo after the third chorus, and end the song with a fourth one."<br/><br/>He then took a step back, as if to allow the others time to think. "What are your thoughts on this? If I'm not making sense, think of it like this." He took a pencil and paper and scribbled down a simple chart:<br/><br/>Intro/Solo 1<br/>Verse 1<br/>Chorus 1<br/>Verse 2<br/>Chorus 2<br/>Solo 2<br/>Verse 3<br/>Chorus 3<br/>Solo 3<br/>Chorus 4/Outro