#Eight miles high guitar solo full
#Eight miles high guitar solo free

#Eight miles high guitar solo free

Eight Miles High Tab by The Byrds with free online tab player. I don't know if the song Townshend was talking about was 'I Can See for Miles', but it could have been. Track: Guitar 1 - 12 String - Electric Guitar (clean) Difficulty (Rhythm): SPEED 100. Paul immediately decided to write the heaviest song he could imagine, and the result was 'Helter Skelter'. Re 'Helter Skelter', the story I recall is that McCartney read something in the press about Townshend claiming to have recorded the heaviest song ever.

They're both great songs, but I don't get the impression that they have anything to do with each other. live performances including the United States was 'Eight Miles High stretched to three quarters and enriched with a guitar, drum and bass solo. 2) James Burton with Ricky Nelson-Hello, Mary Lou. Golden Earring - Eight Miles High / Seven Tears (1969/71 dutch, exceptional hard rock with psych prog tinges, 5th and 7th album). HeвЂ™s clearly quite young in this video (he was born in 1945), but already a stunning musician.

But hereвЂ™s Leo KottkeвЂ™s great cover, played on a twelve-string guitar. Ive limited this list to that specific perameter. Most of us older folks know the ByrdsвЂ™ 1966 version of Eight Miles High, an archetypal and superb psychedelic song written by Gene Clark, Mim McGuinn, and David Crosby. It's been well-known for decades that McGuinn's playing in 'Eight Miles High' came from listening to Coltrane, while Townshend's playing basically just sounds like Townshend. guitar solos from songs that reached the Billboard Top 40 during the 1960s. Musically, they're both adventurous, but in different ways. while 'I Can See for Miles' is basically a weird psychedelic paranoid jealousy trip with (for the Who) unusually dissonant vocal harmonies.

#Eight miles high guitar solo full

The Byrds' tune is about their first trip to London ('Rain gray town known for its sound'), eight miles being the approximate altitude of their plane while flying over the Atlantic (probably about 40,000 feet). 23: The Byrds: Eight Miles High (Solo: Roger McGuinn) Eight Miles High sees The Byrds in full flight, forever changing the possibilities of electric 12-string and inventing the raga rock.