VENTURES SUPER BEST MOSRITE FULL BAND SCORE JAPAN TAB
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320268020963
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COMPLETE SCORE SERIES
BANDSCORE
THE VENTURES
: SUPER BEST
NOKIE EDWARDS DON WILSON BOB BOGLE HOWIE JOHNSON MEL TAYLOR GARRY MCGEE
(Japanese Import.)
Full Transcribed Band Score W/ Guitar And Bass Tab-Hollywoodjammar Japan full band score ebay store-
COMPLETE SCORE SERIES
BANDSCORE
THE VENTURES : SUPER BEST NOKIE EDWARDS DON WILSON BOB BOGLE HOWIE JOHNSON MEL TAYLOR GARRY MCGEE
(Japanese Import.)
Full Transcribed Band Score W/ Guitar And Bass Tab
This Transcribed Score collection includes note-for-note transcriptions in score format with tablature for every vocal and instrument part on 20 classic The Ventures songs contain rare "Manchurian Beat" fullband score.
Authentic Transcriptions of All Instruments. Has All Instruments Part. It Is Not Only A Guitar..
Recoreded Version. Play It Like It Is. Off The Record. Includes all of the complete solos riffs licks etc. that appear on the recordings FULL TRANSCRIPTIONS OF EACH INSTRUMENT PART
1. Walk, Don't Run '64 Walk Don't Run, Vol. 2 (1964) 2. Pipeline Surfing (1963) 3. Driving Guitars (Ventures Twist) Twist With The Ventures (1962) 4. Diamond Head Walk Don't Run, Vol. 2 (1964) 5. Slaughter on Tenth Avenue The Ventures Knock Me Out! (1965) 6. House of the Rising Sun Walk Don't Run, Vol. 2 (1964) 7. Rap City Walk Don't Run, Vol. 2 (1964) 8. Lullaby of the Leaves Another Smash!!! (1961) 9. Caravan Bobby Vee Meets The Ventures (1963)/Caravan (1965) 10. The Cruel Sea The Fabulous Ventures (1964) 11. Telstar The Ventures Play "Telstar" and "The Lonely Bull" (1962) 12. Wipe Out Let's Go! (1963) 13. Yozora-No-Hoshi Single(1966) 14. A Taste Of Honey Where The Action Is (1966) 15. Secret Agent Man The Ventures Play the "Batman" Theme (1966)
16. Apache The Ventures Play "Telstar" and "The Lonely Bull" (1962) 17. Kimi-To-Itsumademo Single(1966) 18. Blue Star Walk Don't Run, Vol. 2 (1964) 19. Let's Go Let's Go! (1963) 20. Manchurian Beat Japan EP (1971)
Lead/Bass Guitar - Bob Bogle Lead/Bass Guitar - Nokie Edwards Rhythm Guitar - Don Wilson Drums - Howie Johnson Drums - Mel Taylor Leon Russell - Keyboards Garry McGee - Guitar Leon Taylor - Drums David Carr - Keyboards Dino Soldo - Saxophone Greg Leisz - Steel Guitar Heidi Rodewald, Summer Rose, Kristi Callan John Durrill - Keyboars
All Lyrics and Musical Notations Are Written In English
This is a Japanese Import Full Instruments Transcribed Score Book.
Printed In Japan.(Original book.) Published by DOREMI Music Japan In 1995
Used,Mint condition.(Please see actual pics.)
No Missing Pages Out Of Print.
175 pages
20 Songs
About
Ventures
Styles
United States of America, Surf, Instrumental Rock, Rock & Roll
The Ventures' origins lie in a Tacoma, Washington group called the Impacts. Around 1959, construction workers and hobby guitarists Bob Bogle and Don Wilson formed the group, gigging around Washington state and Idaho with various rhythm sections as back-up. They recorded a demo tape, but after it was rejected by the Liberty Records subsidiary Dolton, the duo founded their own label, Blue Horizon. They released one vocal single ("Cookies and Coke"), then recruited bassist Nokie Edwards and drummer Skip Moore and decided to instead become an instrumental group The Ventures went into the studio in 1959 with an idea for a new single they had first heard on Chet Atkins' Hi-Fi in Focus LP. Released on Blue Horizon in 1960, the single "Walk-Don't Run" became a big local hit after being aired as a news lead-in on a Seattle radio station (thanks to a friend with connections). In an ironic twist, Dolton Records came calling and licensed the single for national distribution; by summer 1960, it had risen to number two in the charts, behind only "It's Now or Never" by Elvis Presley. After Howie Johnson replaced Moore on drums, the Ventures began recording their debut album, unsurprisingly titled after their hit single.Two singles, "Perfidia" and "Ram-Bunk-Shush," hit the Top 40 during 1960-61, but the Ventures soon began capitalizing on what became a trademark: releasing LPs which featured songs very loosely arranged around a theme implied in the title. The group's fourth LP, The Colorful Ventures, included "Yellow Jacket," "Red Top," "Orange Fire" and no less than three tracks featuring the word "blue" in the title. The Ventures put their indelible stamp on each style of '60s music they covered, and they covered many Å\ twist, country, pop, spy music, psychedelic, swamp, garage, TV themes. (In the '70s, the band moved on to funk, disco, reggae, soft rock and Latin music.) The Ventures' line-up changed slightly during 1962. Howie Johnson left the band, to be replaced by session-man Mel Taylor; also, Nokie Edwards took over lead guitar with Bob Bogle switching to bass.One of the few LPs not arranged around a theme became their best-selling; 1963's The Ventures Play Telstar, The Lonely Bull featured a cover of the number one instrumental hit by the British studio band the Tornadoes and produced by Joe Meek. Though their cover of "Telstar" didn't even chart, the album hit the Top Ten and became the group's first of three gold records. A re-write of their signature song Å\ entitled "Walk-Don't Run '64" Å\ reached number eight that year. By the mid-'60s however, the Ventures appeared to be losing their touch. Considering the volatility of popular music during the time, it was quite forgiveable that the group would lose their heads-up knowledge of current trends in the music industry to forecast which songs should be covered. The television theme "Hawaii Five-O" hit number four in 1969, but the Ventures slipped off the American charts for good in 1972. Instead, the band began looking abroad for attention and Å\ in Japan especially Å\ they found it with gusto. After leaving Dolton/Liberty and founding their own Tridex Records label, the Ventures began recording albums specifically for the Japanese market. The group eventually sold over 40 million records in that country alone, becoming one of the biggest American influences on Japanese pop music ever.Nokie Edwards left the Ventures in 1968 to pursue his interest in horse racing for a time, and was replaced by Gerry McGee; though he returned by 1972, Mel Taylor left the group that year for a solo career, to be replaced by Joe Barile. (Taylor returned also, in 1979.) By the early '80s, the Ventures' core quartet of Wilson, Bogle, Edwards and Taylor could boast of playing together for over 20 years. Though Edwards left the band for good in 1984 (replaced again by Gerry McGee) and Mel Taylor died mid-way through a Japanese tour in 1996 (replaced by his son Leon), the Ventures continued to pack venues around the world.
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