Powerchord sequence is:Ĭ5 (the 5 just means 'powerchord') - G#5 - G5 and then C5, G#5 again before breaking back into the beginning riff. The last part is open powerchords, and is the part where the chorus 'Smoke on the Water' is sung. Watch out for the timing and remember to drop 2 frets to pick across the F powerchord when shown. The next part of the song (the verse lyrics are sung over this part) is simple palm muted picking across the G powerchord (E shape beginning on fret 3). It is easiest to play the beginning with your first finger barred across the 2 notes as shown, but use other fingers to hold these 2 notes if you find it more comfortable (the 3rd and 4th fingers instead means you can easily drop into the G powerchord for the next bit of the song). Even the infamous beginning riff is just like playing an E power chord without the root note. The whole song is very much based around the E shape powerchord pattern. So if you are about to play for him in private concert, now you know how to get extra brownie points. Blackmore prefers this song to be played using fingerpicking. The riffs are played using a pick (easier for the palm muted parts) - but bear in mind that Mr. New tablatures/chord files added: May 10, 2004. Deep Purple and related news, tour info, music, lyrics, history etc. This ActionTab shows the easiest way to play the song for most beginners. Deep Purple Official Homepage, The Highway Star. This song is only one example of Ritchie Blackmore's guitar riff mastery. The band had to find somewhere new to record, and fast.
Someone fired a flare gun into the ceiling and the place burned down. The band were due to record at the Casino in Montreux, Switzerland after Frank Zappa finished his concert there. The Lyrics tell the story behind the making of the album. Deep Purple recorded the song 'Smoke on the Water' for their album 'Machine Head' (1972). This is one of the most famous rock songs of all time.
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