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Comment jouer Twist and shout et la Bamba ?
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Twist and shout – La Bamba

Artist :
Album:
(1963)
Style :

How to play Twist and shout and Bamba?

here is a medley of the two cult songs, “Twist and shout” version Beatles And “La Bamba” version Ritchie Valens !

THE Beatles played this cover of Top Ratings during their first live album “Twist and Shout”. Adaptation of a traditional Mexican song called “Veracruz” or “Sound of the Negra”, “La Bamba” was first recorded by Valens in 1958.

Anecdote musicaleIt's funny to note that the chords of these two songs are exactly the same as the rhythm. So you can happily move from one to the other during your performance of this medley!

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> HOW TO PLAY Twist and shout – La Bamba ?

Here are some tips if you're wondering how to play Twist and shout and Bamba!

We determined a common tempo of 138 bpm to facilitate the transition between the two songs, “La Bamba” And “Twist and Shout”. This tempo is quite fast, so make sure you practice well to be comfortable with the rhythm before playing in public.

As for the key, we put both songs in the same key so that the transition between the two would be smoother and the chords would be the same. This will also allow you to play both songs without having to change position on the neck of your guitar or bass.

Here you will find lessons to learn how to play Twist and shout and the Bamba for the following instruments:

If you're in a group, you can split up the parts and work on coordination to create a complete performance. If you're playing solo, you can use playback to play the missing parts.

To learn these songs, it is important to know the chords and structure of each song. There are online resources to help learn the chords and lyrics if you're not already familiar with the songs. It is also important to understand the rhythm and dynamics of each piece so that your performance is fluid and expressive.

Finally, when you play these songs in public, don't forget to have fun and immerse yourself in the music. “La Bamba” And “Twist and Shout” are timeless classics that are sure to get your audience moving, so let loose and enjoy the moment!

> what is the story of Twist and shout – La Bamba ?

How to play Twist and shout and la Bamba: The genesis of “Twist and Shout”

“Twist and Shout” is a rock'n'roll song written by Phil Medley And Bert Russell. It was recorded for the first time by the Top Ratings in 1961, but this is the version of Beatles recorded in 1963 which became the most famous. THE Beatles played this song on their first live album “Twist and Shout” as well as during their performance at theEd Sullivan Show.

“Twist and Shout” has become a classic in the repertoire of Beatles, who have performed it in numerous concerts and live recordings. It has been used in many films and television shows, most notably in the famous scene at the end of the film “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” by John Hughes. The song has also been covered by many artists, including Who, the Kinks and the Grateful Dead.

How to play Twist and shout and la Bamba: The genesis of “La bamba”

“La Bamba” Elle, is a traditional Mexican song that was popularized in the United States by Ritchie Valens in 1958. It is an adaptation of a traditional Mexican song called “Veracruz” or “Sound of the Negra” which was first recorded by Valens in 1958.
He wrote it using the original traditional song structure with Spanish lyrics, but he added his own melody.

The song was very successful in the United States, reaching number three on the US chart and becoming the first Latin hit to reach the top 40 in the United States. It was also the first hit by a Latin artist to be certified gold in the United States. The song became a classic of the 1950s and was covered by many artists, including Los Lobos who recorded it for the film “La Bamba” in 1987, which told the story of Ritchie Valens.

How to play Twist and shout and la Bamba: The anecdote about “Twist and Shout” and “La Bamba”

It's funny to note that the chords of these two songs are exactly the same as the rhythm. So you can happily move from one to the other during your performance of this medley!