As always, a fantastic lesson! Now, as a Spaniard, perhaps I should mention that the tune was written by the Spanish musician Ernesto Lecuona (1896-1963), as part of his Andalusian Suite. Lecuona was known as the "Cuban Gershwin". Wait a minute, didn't I say he was Spanish? Is it not true that he was Cuban by birth? Well, technically you could say he was both... At the time Lecuona was born, Cuba was still a province of Spain. And Lecuona later in life relocated to Spain, where he died a year before the Trashmen recorded their surf version.
@@informaticalasvegas1950odd . Without patros Michealangelo would have no marble . Go back through history ... Unless I misunderstand that was an odd thing to say .
It is precisely songs like these that made me begin my journey of learning how to play guitar. 60 years later, still playing and learning. Chantays, Verntures, Beach Boys, Duane Eddy.
hola Adrián me encanta lo que enseñas con la guitarra, quisiera saber donde encuentro la pista de esta canción y poder practicar, de antemano muchas gracias, saludos
Fabulous lesson, but you forgot possibly the most important historical note about Malagueña: it was the first song that Keith Richards learn to play on guitar. His grandfather taught it to him when he was a lad and he would play it throughout his life talismanically at important moments. He played it for his mother on her deathbed. He talks about Malagueña so lovingly in his autobiography, Life, which is a particularly fantastic listen in audiobook form. I’m brushing up on all my Stones literature in advance of seeing them in a couple weeks here in LA. The history of The Stones is a fantastic prism through which to witness the second half of the last century and the first quarter of this one. They truly signed that contract at the crossroads.
Nice work down there at the 12 👍 I always get stuck there..too many notes or wrong notes, fudging it (lack of discipline) You should do a dedicated vid on how not to fudge that stuff😂 at the 12th
Hi Ade. Do you reckon you could do a ‘how to play to a backing track’ tutorial? I’ve only ever really noodled or played to a song. I know the chords/scales etc, but the one time I jammed with a band I got lost and couldn’t find where to place my playing, I think this would help me.
This was one of Roy Clark's signature songs he would play on the USA TV show Hee-Haw and once as a guest on The Odd Couple. I like this surf rendition, great to see you. You are the Surf Master on that Jazz Master!
Looks like the Surfy Bear comes first in the chain, before the overdrive. Really interesting for nailing that surf sound. Brilliant vid ! Thanks for sharing.
Ma La Hayn Yuh, not Mole Uh Gay Nuh ...or whatever you said. Malagueña Salerosa - also known as La Malagueña - is a well-known Son Huasteco or Huapango song from Mexico, which has been covered more than 200 times by recording artists. It's a Mexican Standard. Not Surf Rock.
