Goodbye Stranger: Difference between revisions
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"'''Goodbye Stranger'''" is a song by [[Supertramp]], which is off the album ''[[Breakfast in America]]''. The first half of the song has a simple piano melody. [[Roger Hodgson]] apparently sings the lyrics to the chorus: "Goodbye Mary, goodbye Jane..." This song ends with a one-note guitar solo, which plays to fade. In addition, some other songs with one-note solos include "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" by the [[Charlie Daniels]] Band, which has a one-note violin solo, and "Hot Rod Lincoln" by [[Commander_Cody_and_His_Lost_Planet_Airmen|Commander Cody]], which has a one-note banjo solo. |
"'''Goodbye Stranger'''" is a song by [[Supertramp]], which is off the album ''[[Breakfast in America]]''. The first half of the song has a simple piano melody. [[Roger Hodgson]] apparently sings the lyrics to the chorus: "Goodbye Mary, goodbye Jane..." This song ends with a one-note guitar solo, which plays to fade. In addition, some other songs with one-note solos include "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" by the [[Charlie Daniels]] Band, which has a one-note violin solo, and "Hot Rod Lincoln" by [[Commander_Cody_and_His_Lost_Planet_Airmen|Commander Cody]], which has a one-note banjo solo. |
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:In the song "[[Festival (album)# |
:In the song "[[Festival (album)#Verão Vermelho|Verão Vermelho]]" by [[Carlos Santana|Santana]], [[Elis Regina]] sings "Badadup, badadup, badadup" really fast, and as she does, the notes connect. |
Revision as of 20:05, 4 August 2006
"Goodbye Stranger" is a song by Supertramp, which is off the album Breakfast in America. The first half of the song has a simple piano melody. Roger Hodgson apparently sings the lyrics to the chorus: "Goodbye Mary, goodbye Jane..." This song ends with a one-note guitar solo, which plays to fade. In addition, some other songs with one-note solos include "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" by the Charlie Daniels Band, which has a one-note violin solo, and "Hot Rod Lincoln" by Commander Cody, which has a one-note banjo solo.
- In the song "Verão Vermelho" by Santana, Elis Regina sings "Badadup, badadup, badadup" really fast, and as she does, the notes connect.