BLUE MOON - (Richard Rodgers) - Tommy Emmanuel
As performed by Tommy Emmanuel live at Sheldon Concert Hall in St Louis (2000).
"Blue Moon" is a popular song composed by Richard Rodgers, with lyrics by Lorenz Hart, in 1933. Initially called "Prayer", then "The Bad In Every Men" appearing as the title track for the 1934 film, Manhattan Melodrama, at least it's been published in the same year with the final title and words, becoming soon a hit and a standard ballad.
"Blue Moon" has been covered by various artists, including versions by Billy Eckstine, Mel Tormé, Frank Sinatra, Billie Holiday, Elvis Presley, The Platters, The Mavericks, Dean Martin, The Supremes, The Marcels, Cyndi Lauper, Bob Dylan, Rod Stewart, Bing Crosby, Benny Goodman, Art Blakey, Kenny Barron, Clifford Brown, Carmen McRae, Coleman Hawkins and by the guitarists Django Reinhardt, Joe Pass, Barney Kessel, Martin Taylor, Frank Vignola and of course Tommy Emmanuel who often plays it in his live performances.
The first recording of "Blue moon" by Tommy Emmanuel was in 1990 in the album "Dare to Be Different".
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011 - Blue Moon - Tommy Emmanuel
2.50 $
BUY transcription with tabs in PDF files and/or read only GP file (Guitar Pro 7 needed)
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Here you can play the video of the original performance synchronized with the Radons Atremble's GUITARMIDI video and check the transcription accuracy in the best way.
First click each video to start buffering. Then use bar controls (bar can be moved by dragging it). You can expand to full screen and choose which audio to listen by clicking on the speaker icons at the top, or adjust the volume separately by youtube controls. If use the cursor to move in the video, click on the "Resync" icon in the bar before restarting.
Thanks to RedBanHammer for his multiple YouTube viewer ViewSync.
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In the Radons Atremble GUITAROKE video you can see tablature, synchronized with the global front view of the execution, at the original speed.
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In the Radons Atremble GUITARTUT video you can see tablature, synchronized with detailed views of the execution, slowed down to 50% of the original speed.