At the beginning of Don Preston's synthesizer solo on "King Kong", the place suddenly caught fire when somebody in the audience fired a flare gun toward the rattan covered ceiling, as mentioned in the "some stupid with a flare gun" line. This was to be the theatre's final concert before the casino complex closed down for its annual winter renovations, which would allow Deep Purple to record there. On the eve of the recording session, a Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention concert was held in the casino's theatre. The lyrics tell a true story: On 4 December 1971, Deep Purple were in Montreux, Switzerland, to record an album using a mobile recording studio (rented from the Rolling Stones and known as the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio-referred to as the "Rolling truck Stones thing" and "a mobile" in the lyrics) at the entertainment complex that was part of the Montreux Casino (referred to as "the gambling house" in the song lyric).
Later on, he can be seen using his thumb top-down on the E and A strings on 8th and 10th fret, as follows: Blackmore played the intro on the 3rd and 5th fret of a 3 tone sunburst Fender Stratocaster, often turning his back to the camera or the audience. Blackmore usually plays the main riff using a finger pluckĪ performance by the original Mark II lineup was filmed in 1973 in colour during a US concert in New York City for Live in Concert 1972/73. Jon Lord doubles the guitar part on a Hammond C3 organ played through a distorted Marshall amp, creating a tone very similar to that of the guitar. To make records with a mobile, we didn't have much time We all came out to Montreux, on the Lake Geneva shoreline 5 by Ludwig van Beethoven, and that "I owe him a lot of money". Blackmore later claimed that the riff is an interpretation of inversion of Symphony No. The riff, played on a Fender Stratocaster electric guitar by Blackmore, is later joined by hi-hat and distorted organ, then the rest of the drums, then electric bass parts before the start of Ian Gillan's vocal. It is a four-note blues scale melody in G minor, harmonised in parallel fourths. "Smoke on the Water" is known for and recognizable by its central theme, developed by guitarist Ritchie Blackmore. In 2004, the song was ranked number 434 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest songs of all time, ranked number 4 in Total Guitar magazine's Greatest Guitar Riffs Ever, and in March 2005, Q magazine placed "Smoke on the Water" at number 12 in its list of the 100 greatest guitar tracks. It was first released on their 1972 album Machine Head. " Smoke on the Water" is a song by the English rock band Deep Purple.
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