Mississippi Queen - Mountain (Drum Cover) + Bonus Mystery One Take Song скачать в хорошем качестве

Mississippi Queen - Mountain (Drum Cover) + Bonus Mystery One Take Song

This song was recorded in 4 takes. The interesting thing was I made the Moise track with two songs. Mississippi Queen and Show Me The Way from the aptly named "Frampton" album (1975). Anyhow, I finished take 4 of Mississippi Queen and played one take of Show Me The Way. By the way I never played this version of the song because I only listened to the Frampton Comes Alive album! This is an example of having the song 90% there without listening or practice because this was truly a practice playing session for me. Total time to record these songs was 17 minutes. "Mississippi Queen" is a song by the American rock band Mountain. Considered a rock classic, it was their most successful single, reaching number 21 in the Billboard Hot 100 in 1970. The song is included on the group's debut album and several live recordings have been issued. Drummer Corky Laing explained that he had developed some of the lyrics and the drum part prior to his joining the band. Later, when guitarist Leslie West was looking for lyrics for a guitar part he had written, Laing pulled out "The Queen" and the two worked out the song together; bassist/producer Felix Pappalardi and lyricist David Rea also received songwriting credits. "Mississippi Queen" was recorded during the sessions for Mountain's 1970 debut album Climbing!, but without keyboard player Steve Knight. Pappalardi provided the piano part and during the recording, he insisted on numerous takes. Growing weary, Laing started using the cowbell to count off the song; Pappalardi liked it so much he left it in the mix, creating the song's recognizable intro. However, this story is disputed with guitarist Leslie West, stating: There’s this story on Wikipedia that we did all these takes. What a load of crap. We did maybe two takes. And the story goes that Corky got bored, so he started playing the cowbell. Also crap. The cowbell was always in there. The first time we played it, Felix said, ‘Count the fuckin’ song off!’ Corky had a cowbell on his kit, and that’s what he used to count it off. After that, we were in." West stated in a Guitar Player magazine interview about the gear and production of the song that, “It’s only one guitar track on the rhythm – a [Gibson] Les Paul TV Jr. into a 50-watt Marshall that went into a Sunn 12-inch cabinet." The guitar leads were later overdubbed. Band Leslie West – guitars on all tracks, vocals Felix Pappalardi – bass guitar on all tracks except 6 and 7; piano on tracks 1, 2 and 9; rhythm guitar on track 7, vocals; production Steve Knight – organ on tracks 2, 3, 4 and 5; Mellotron on tracks 2 and 9; handbells on track 4 Corky Laing – drums on all tracks except 6 and 7; percussion on tracks 7 and 9 "Show Me the Way" is a song by the English rock musician Peter Frampton. Originally released in June 1975 as the lead single from his fourth studio album Frampton, it gained popularity after being recorded live and released in February 1976 as the lead single from his live album Frampton Comes Alive! Show me the Way Credits Peter Frampton – lead vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, organ, talkbox, Andy Bown – bass John Siomos – drums, percussion Basic Equipment Gretsch - 14x20, 8x10, 8x12, 14x14, 16x16 Ludwig Black Beauty - 6.5x14 Paiste - 15" Giant Beat HH, 16" 2002 Thin Crash (2), 20" 505 Crash, 22" Big Beat, 2002 18" Crash, 18" 2002 China Logic Pro X Focusrite 18i20 Behringer ADA 8200 Seventh Circle Audio Preamps (J-99 (2), N-72, A-12) Now available Earldrum's Spring Store https://my-store-d51346.creator-sprin... Please check out my series on how to make a drum cover in this playlist • How I Make A Drum Cover (Series) Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No Copyright Infringement Intended. All copyrighted material remains the property of the respective copyright owner(s).