The heroic aura of the North American Indians in the eyes of Europeans with a sufficient degree of reliability is embodied in the sound of an instrumental composition full of romantic fire and masculine appeal. It was called ‘Apache’ and was composed by English composer Jerry Lordan, and performed and recorded by Shadows, the accompanying band of singer cliff Richard. This guitar group led by guitarist Frank Marvin (still stands, though the group does not already exist) set the tone in the world in terms of performance of guitar instrumental music style "surf". The only competitors are American twins "Ventures" (and don't know – who blew the repertoire).
In 60's not was guitar melodies in the USSR, more popular, than this (Ah, wasn that still "Ask rising moon"). Every yard guitarist obasan was her to know, and often could be heard in the yards and parks in the evenings, performed by two guitars – solo and rhythm. School in the evening, dancing at the city dance to the local bands everywhere she sounded, especially after it recorded poasting "Singing guitar", and under the original name, without the usual gag – "Apache."
I had to play it and I, surprisingly beautiful guitar thing, written specifically for the electric guitar with its nervous, pulsating sound, giving rise to the drive. And still, when I hear it, I toss my head, shake my mane and nervously shuffle my hooves like an old war horse waiting for his turn at the slaughterhouse.
THE SHADOWS - Apache. Live In Concert. The Final Tour 2003. (HD).
