![]() The string chords that fade in are the Mellotron according to liner notes. That's all he's doing, over and over again. Fret the B and high E strings at the 7th fret, then slide up to the 9th. It sounds cool because the guy is playing "fourths". The guitar part is played on the neck pickup. The bass is probably DI (tone knob is 'open'). then for 2nd chord play: B,C#,E,F# and then for that little variation at the end of the loop switch that F# to G#. Play these notes for the first chord: A,C#,E,F#. The two chords that alternate are F#m7 and C#m11. It's just a standard 70s studio recording. Ps : if anybody actually was involved in one way or another with this song, and reads : man, you've made so many people happy with this! That song must have been responsible for many babies born : ) I imagine how everybody would play the song and feel so cool about themselves when bumping the song. I'm in my twenties and I wish I had been 20 in the summer months of 1974, right around when Light of Worlds (of which "Summer Madness" was a part! and on side B!) came out. nice) ?Īll right, thanks everybody, I really appreciate it. Tape (anybody noticed how the tape noise doubles and triples as soon as the other instruments kick in, in addition to the e.p. Now let's get to the point, the nitty gritty if you will, because we're on gearslutz after all :ġ) What were the instruments used on this :Ī - Electric piano : which model ? what amp ? what guitar pedal (?) ?ī - (sweet sounding) Electric guitar (or what is it exactly?) that's panned hard to the right : again, what model of guitar, and more importantly what effect did they put on it, for it to sound so godly ? (It starts at 00:11) I'm not even going to go on a rant about incredibly good that record sounds and feels. ![]() It does not store any personal data.I'm surprised there is not a single thread (or did I miss something, though I did use the holy search function) specifically on the equipment used on this ULTRA classic song : The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". ![]() These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. In an effort to "cover as much global territory as possible," they've included artists from India, South Korea, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Belarus and Madrid. They consider the inclusion of their song "A Calf Born In Winter" on British musician/producer/DJ Bonobo’s 2013 Late Night Tales mix as their first big break and are said to have pulled influences from all over the world for the album. Following the success of their widely celebrated third album, Mordechai, the forthcoming project represents a full-circle moment for the band. ![]() The Texas trio are the latest to offer their own installment in the long-running, musician-curated Late Night Tales series. It's no wonder that the band’s soulful rendition found its place on their upcoming compilation album. It was always a special moment, getting to that song because, it just did something to the room, everywhere.” Drummer Donald “DJ” Johnson explains, “Specifically, one of my favorite things about it is the tone of the bass, which really reminds me a lot of Laura Lee’s bass which has this chunky peanut butter-rich tone. Rightfully noted as a favorite amongst the band, the tune had become a staple during their live performances. Alongside the sampling of its iconic melody on DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince’s 1991 classic “Summertime,” we can now add Khurangbin’s cover to the list of exemptions from this rule. With very few exceptions, in general, we would prefer that such masterpieces are left untouched. We can all agree that Kool & the Gang’s 1974 hit “Summer Madness” is pretty much four minutes and sixteen seconds of perfection. ![]()
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