That said, by far the better way to deal with solo transcription is to bite the bullet and actually transcribe the solos yourself note-for-note and phrase-for-phrase, then analyze each phrase over the chords, getting inside the mind of the original soloist. It is not a shortcut, but it still imparts MUCH more to the student of music than any purchased or otherwise automatically derived solo transcription can, for memorizing from the page is not improvisation, it is just trying to convert improvisation into the "read and playback" of classical music. In some things the old ways are still the best.

Wow Mac, in all your many posts, this one is the best for me!! Great advice, and when I started Transcribing myself, a whole new world of music opened for me. I actually found that learning the solo on your instrument WITHOUT writing it out first, is the best way because when you play along with the solo, you are getting the energy of that player, your time and delivery gets so much better when you do improvise on your own. THEN you should go ahead and write it out........

As usual, Mac is right on the money!
Ed