Hallo,
wurde hier explizit noch nicht beschrieben:
Seine Namensergänzung zu "Guitar Boogie" rührt, wer hätte das gedacht (?), aus seinem großen Erfolg des Titels “Guitar Boogie“:
“Guitar Boogie“ is a guitar instrumental recorded by Arthur Smith in 1945. It was one of the first recordings in the style later dubbed "hillbilly boogie" to reach a widespread audience, and eventually sold nearly three million copies. It was the first guitar instrumental to climb the country music charts, and then crossover and also gain high rankings on the popular music charts. "Guitar Boogie" has been interpreted and recorded by a variety of musicians. It is among the songs discussed as the first rock and roll record.
Original song
“Guitar Boogie“ is an uptempo twelve-bar boogie-style instrumental and is patterned after older boogie-woogie piano pieces. Smith performs the piano parts on guitar, alternating between boogie rhythmic patterns and soloing. Originally a jazz musician, Smith explained, „I guess I picked that [boogie-woogie] from Tommy Dorsey's 'Boogie Woogie', 'cause I didn't listen to country or blues, I listened to big band in those days”.
Smith first recorded “Guitar Boogie“ in 1945 with the Rambler Trio, with Don Reno on rhythm guitar and Roy Lear on bass.
Gruß
Heino
wurde hier explizit noch nicht beschrieben:
Seine Namensergänzung zu "Guitar Boogie" rührt, wer hätte das gedacht (?), aus seinem großen Erfolg des Titels “Guitar Boogie“:
“Guitar Boogie“ is a guitar instrumental recorded by Arthur Smith in 1945. It was one of the first recordings in the style later dubbed "hillbilly boogie" to reach a widespread audience, and eventually sold nearly three million copies. It was the first guitar instrumental to climb the country music charts, and then crossover and also gain high rankings on the popular music charts. "Guitar Boogie" has been interpreted and recorded by a variety of musicians. It is among the songs discussed as the first rock and roll record.
Original song
“Guitar Boogie“ is an uptempo twelve-bar boogie-style instrumental and is patterned after older boogie-woogie piano pieces. Smith performs the piano parts on guitar, alternating between boogie rhythmic patterns and soloing. Originally a jazz musician, Smith explained, „I guess I picked that [boogie-woogie] from Tommy Dorsey's 'Boogie Woogie', 'cause I didn't listen to country or blues, I listened to big band in those days”.
Smith first recorded “Guitar Boogie“ in 1945 with the Rambler Trio, with Don Reno on rhythm guitar and Roy Lear on bass.
Gruß
Heino
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