A beautiful song by "Shocking Blue", the famous Dutch band in the 60s, in my arrangement which, in this case, uses techniques of acoustic guitar rather than of classical guitar. http://www.chitarrarte.it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4n0fq0GV4I
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A beautiful song by "Shocking Blue", the famous Dutch band in the 60s, in my arrangement which, in this case, uses techniques of acoustic guitar rather than of classical guitar. http://www.chitarrarte.it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4n0fq0GV4I
Most excellent! I've always loved that song and your recording is a nice fresh take on it.
He's got it, yeah baby he's got it!
Very nice indeed!
Any chance of you completing the mandolin score for Silent Night on your web site?
very musical and recognizable!
I remember the song well. When I was young I thought it a bit kitsch / pop for rock. But loved the vocalist.
I am always impressed with your videos.
Always complete songs and nicely arranged.
I can also hear this half tempo with a deep, sexy funk jazz groove...
She was around for a long time.
Giuseppe, next you must do Suzi Quatro...
Nice classy version of an old favorite. Thanks for sharing this Giuseppe.
There was a great guitar riff in the middle of that song-- I'd love to see you incorporate that.
Thanks to you dear friend, greetings from Sicily! :)
ooouuucch Bertram!!!!!!
oooouuuuccccchhhhh!
heres what she and shocking blue looked like at the time, and dig the bass, an old Dano! Now I know where Star Trek got Spock's Vulcan harp instrument design:grin:.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhMXyZ-hci8
Thank you so much friend! Ciao!! :)
Giuseppe
Nice! I do want to mention Shocking Blue actually used mandolin - very early mando-rock examples from these innovative roots-rockers - on at least two songs I know of: "Rock In The Sea" and "Jambalaya."
The sound is a bit better on the first one, more of a video presentation on the second.
I don't disagree, but far more know Keith, and can put desiccated Keith into historical perspective, not unlike the odd architecture of the pyramids.
Far fewer know Shocking Blue, and I thought it more appropriate to show them in their prime, and in their best light.
Bravo! I always enjoy your musical offerings and this fun pop tune was nicely performed--as always!
Keep it coming, Giuseppe! :grin:
Wonderful! I actually went away and tried playing it! What fun! thanks for sharing.
Not nearly doing as good a job of it, I must say I've been playing this song and it's a ton of fun. Need to vary my playing a trifle more than just strumming. For those on Facebook you are welcome to find me and look at some videos posted there. If I post a video of this song on my page I am going to get out my best rock star attire.
And all these years later ... Shocking Blue's Mariska Veres came up in conversation on facebook today. Since I knew this thread right here was the quickest and easiest place to find videos of their mandolin-content songs, I came by. Then somehow in the ensuing fb conversation and researching, I found another song of theirs featuring mandolin. :cool: Indeed, in the live footage (not live audio), the player switches between mandolin and sax. :disbelief: Perhaps someone can identify the make of the mandolin. :mandosmiley: