So good to see people who still appreciate the great Shadows hits of the 60's. I'm 66 and can remember listening to this on a crackling radio as a little boy standing by the apple tree in our back garden. Hank Marvin inspired some of our great legendary guitarists.
This was the tune and sound that first compelled me to reach for a guitar - and I suspect a lot of guitarists share that beginning. To this day, it remains the most iconic instrumental ever recorded, and the most elusive tone ever sought after. There'll never be another Queen Elizabeth and there'll never be another Apache.
@@TheOriginalRick I remember Pipeline and Wipeout as my favorites. I was really young just starting to play the snare drum in 7th grade band. The high school kid across the street owned a complete Ludwig drum set and was a fantastic player. He would turn on the FM radio and play along with Pipeline and Wipeout. When he hit that Wipeout drum solo, I was just mesmerized and all smiles. If someone says they don't like surf music, they ain't got a musical soul. Iconic!
Danish jazz guitarist Jörgen Ingmann recorded the 1961 version of "Apache" that became an international hit reaching the #2 spot on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, #9 on the R&B chart, and #1 in Canada. Heavily influenced by the recordings of Les Paul, Ingmann used his own multi-track home recording studio laying down multiple layers of twang mutated through echo, reverb, speed controls, and his own accompaniment on bass and drums. Written by English songwriter Jerry Lordan, it was inspired by the 1954 American western movie Apache. The song was originally recorded by English guitarist Bert Weedon in 1960, however, it was the British group The Shadows 1960 version that made it a hit in the UK (not US). The Les Paul-like effects and impeccably clean guitar sounds featured in the Ingmann version still blow me away just as much as they did when I first heard his recording in 1961. Ingmann passed away in 2015 at age 89.
@@morrisgentry8624 Don't forget the Beach Boys. I later and different sound but iconic in the 60's. What midwestern kid didn't dream of California Surfing and, of course, California Girls? What an era for music. Fender, big delay and spring reverbs, exhilarating grooves, surfing, bikini clad girls, California, freedom, just plain fun!
@@tommaxwell429 Agree! I wouldn’t take anything for the fun we had playing for proms and private parties back in ‘66-‘68 (before the US Army grabbed me)!
Hey!! Welcome back!! I will bet any amount of money that you guys wish you knew what you now know about all the pains and effort of moving....especially with a toddler in tow....and could do it all differently now!! My mom and dad had 5 of us when we moved from the US to Switzerland and my brother was 2 months old at the time!! Jim C.
This was the first number I ever played on stage as a 15 year old in 1973 while on holiday in Cornwall (UK). I was watching a band with my folks and I got talking with the guys afterwards. They asked if I'd like to play the next night, and in a shot I said yes. We decided on Apache and I then spent a very nervous 24 hours practicing it over and over again. Long story short, it went well and became the starting point for a lifetime of gigging. I've always had a soft spot for Apache
Thank goodness I have found someone who explains how to do the "Horse Run". I was told I was playing it wrong many years ago and was told how to do it right but no that person was wrong and now I can go back to him ( why Bother) just to tell him he was totally wrong. Well done explaining it perfectly. Cheers😀
We've missed you GP so welcome back! Back in the day people would appreciate that simple melody more than a Jimmy Hendrix experience. Another entertaining and informative video, thanks.
@@Gitarreroblue Don't you just hate those young kids who naturally have it? LOL! Just kidding of course, just totally envious of the musically inclined. Wish I had stuck with those tortuous piano lessons my mom wanted me to take.
I was putzing with Walk Don't Run yesterday and trying to remember some of the other songs my brother taught me in the mid 60s and then you came up with one. 1960 had a few. Thanks for the lesson and the memory. Glad you finally got settled and are back on the air, so to speak. I trust all is well.
Tom! Welcome Back! And what a wonderful tune to kick it off, this is THE ONE THAT STARTED IT ALL!!!! Hearing this for the very first time, pretty much made me wanna play, and still today after all those years, very much the case. I must confess, I hit the Like button before even watching this video, as I knew it would be great, and of course it is! Good to have you back, Stay Tuned, I'll be looking for you. All Best, Michael (NL....)
Great instruction video with the subtle details. I first listened to this song in 1959, and it was played by Jordan Ingman. Jordan used a lot of reverb and slide notes for the effects, good cover. Later the Ventures did a cover. This song is a classic, thanx for the memories. Welcome back.😃👍🎸
Jorgen Ingmann’s version was the hit in America. The Shadows weren’t played here; almost zero British recordings made it to American radio. Until The Beatles. Hank Marvin did not write Apache, nor was he the first to record it. He did, however, make it a hit in the UK. Those of us who began playing here in The USA during the late ‘50s and early ‘60s began with the great American guitar instrumentals-The Ventures (American counterpart to The Shadows), Duane Eddy, Link Wray, and the Surf bands. It was the first Golden Age of electric guitar. I never heard of Hank Marvin and The Shadows until later, when Brit imports began to fill the air waves and record stores, post The Beatles on Ed Sullivan in 1964. But Hank and The Shads were as big, if not bigger, to the great Brit guitar heroes as the aforementioned American guitar bands of the same era were.
I think the Shadows were the best instrumental band to showcase what could be done with a strat. Some of the early Shadows material was breathtaking when first heard. Apache, Man Of Mystery, Gonzales, The Savage, Kon Tiki, Mustang, FBI, Wonderful Land, Peacepipe. Just fantastic
Good to see you back 👍 by the way Hank played Apachie on the bridge p/up, it sounds better than the neck p/up which i can see you are using. A lot of Hanks instrumentals were played that way. 🎸
I think you may be right about Hank. Personally, the tone that sounds the best to me on my Stratocaster is the middle pickup. Not to bassy like on the neck pickup or neck and middle pickups, and not too trebly and shrill like on the bridge pickup or bridge and middle pickups. But this may depend on the guitar. I also use some reverb and digital delay, as well as an Ibanez TS9 Tube screamer (with gain almost off, but level dimed) to fatten up the sound..
Fijn dat je terug bent. Welkom in NL!!!! SUCCES met alles. Je doet erg goed werk: promoten van zo veel fijn gitaarwerk (in veel verschillende genres, maar zeker van muziek-historische waarde!!!!!!!!!!!). 💚🎶🍀🎵🎸😃
The Ventures did great on that song too. Great playing as I have watched many of your videos and try to pick up a few things as your way more advanced guitar player than I am. Love the blues playing. Thank you.
Good seeing you back Thom & congrats on the move! Haven't heard that tune Apache in a long time. Sounds to me like the guitar part was trying to emulate running horses. Hope that you and your family are doing well. 👍👍🎸🎸👏👏
Glad to see you've survived the move😉😎👍 Welcome back 😎👍❤🖖 Remember when this tune was 1st released...my brother practicing this FOREVER...!!!🤣 Of course had to out do him with Gilmours Run Like Hell years later, but kinda cheating using delay for the galloping feel😉😎👍
Every British rock guitar player of my age can play this. You missed out the hardest little lick which happens after the Am tremelo effect you mentioned where it goes for the second time to the F - G - C - Am and then C C7 and F. The first time it plays sliding thirds as you played but this time it plays 4 g notes then alternates between g and g#. I've watched Cliff Richard once play this as a joke with the Shadows and he fluffs this bit as it is tricky timing wise - this is the only reason I'm mentioning it as I do like your videos and admire your musicianship.
Is there any way that you could make a short video (or even a typed response to this comment) about copyright issues on guitar channels. Do you license the music, do you make your own tracks so as not to use the original audio, etc? Sometimes it's nice to have the original audio to compare if you're showing how to get a particular tone or play a certain phrase. If anyone else knows feel free to enlighten me, please 🙏
Congratulations with the move and your baby!!! But......this song is , well...looks like an APACHE cut your hair with a dull tomahawk......but Thank you as always for another GREAT Lesson
So good to see people who still appreciate the great Shadows hits of the 60's. I'm 66 and can remember listening to this on a crackling radio as a little boy standing by the apple tree in our back garden. Hank Marvin inspired some of our great legendary guitarists.
This was the tune and sound that first compelled me to reach for a guitar - and I suspect a lot of guitarists share that beginning. To this day, it remains the most iconic instrumental ever recorded, and the most elusive tone ever sought after. There'll never be another Queen Elizabeth and there'll never be another Apache.
There's already been two Queen Elizabeths (only one for my country).
Every kid who picked up a guitar in the early 60s wanted to play Apache.
@@TheOriginalRick I remember Pipeline and Wipeout as my favorites. I was really young just starting to play the snare drum in 7th grade band. The high school kid across the street owned a complete Ludwig drum set and was a fantastic player. He would turn on the FM radio and play along with Pipeline and Wipeout. When he hit that Wipeout drum solo, I was just mesmerized and all smiles. If someone says they don't like surf music, they ain't got a musical soul. Iconic!
Danish jazz guitarist Jörgen Ingmann recorded the 1961 version of "Apache" that became an international hit reaching the #2 spot on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, #9 on the R&B chart, and #1 in Canada. Heavily influenced by the recordings of Les Paul, Ingmann used his own multi-track home recording studio laying down multiple layers of twang mutated through echo, reverb, speed controls, and his own accompaniment on bass and drums. Written by English songwriter Jerry Lordan, it was inspired by the 1954 American western movie Apache. The song was originally recorded by English guitarist Bert Weedon in 1960, however, it was the British group The Shadows 1960 version that made it a hit in the UK (not US). The Les Paul-like effects and impeccably clean guitar sounds featured in the Ingmann version still blow me away just as much as they did when I first heard his recording in 1961. Ingmann passed away in 2015 at age 89.
Wouldn’t have picked a guitar up if it weren’t for Hank Marvin and The Shadows! Thanks for this 👍🏻🎸
The Shadows and The Ventures for me.
@@morrisgentry8624 Don't forget the Beach Boys. I later and different sound but iconic in the 60's. What midwestern kid didn't dream of California Surfing and, of course, California Girls? What an era for music. Fender, big delay and spring reverbs, exhilarating grooves, surfing, bikini clad girls, California, freedom, just plain fun!
@@tommaxwell429 Agree! I wouldn’t take anything for the fun we had playing for proms and private parties back in ‘66-‘68 (before the US Army grabbed me)!
Hey!! Welcome back!! I will bet any amount of money that you guys wish you knew what you now know about all the pains and effort of moving....especially with a toddler in tow....and could do it all differently now!! My mom and dad had 5 of us when we moved from the US to Switzerland and my brother was 2 months old at the time!! Jim C.
Welcome back!!🤗 Love the song...this will sound great with my Gretsch with Bigsby☺️🎸
Great training, reminds me my youth - Thank you very much
Dankjewel 😊 in nog geen 30 minuten redelijk onder de knie
Groetjes uit Nijmegen 🎉
This was the first number I ever played on stage as a 15 year old in 1973 while on holiday in Cornwall (UK). I was watching a band with my folks and I got talking with the guys afterwards. They asked if I'd like to play the next night, and in a shot I said yes. We decided on Apache and I then spent a very nervous 24 hours practicing it over and over again.
Long story short, it went well and became the starting point for a lifetime of gigging. I've always had a soft spot for Apache
Thank goodness I have found someone who explains how to do the "Horse Run". I was told I was playing it wrong many years ago and was told how to do it right but no that person was wrong and now I can go back to him ( why Bother) just to tell him he was totally wrong. Well done explaining it perfectly. Cheers😀
You are diffentky a Strat Man awesome lesson wow factor 100%..Thank you StratMan.
Zabardast. Cheers from Canada.
Best guitar lesson I’ve ever seen on this classic tune, bedankt! 🎸
He's back! Missed you, man...
Hank is the reference point for the cleanest Strat sound and yes of course, Knopfler too.
We've missed you GP so welcome back! Back in the day people would appreciate that simple melody more than a Jimmy Hendrix experience. Another entertaining and informative video, thanks.
Outstanding lesson. Immortal instrumental.
Glad everything worked out and you are back🎸
Awesome dude! Love this song. Glad you guys made it safe and sound back in the Netherlands!
Today’s a good day! Welcome back Thom. Best wishes to you and your family.
Great choice - the fabulous Shadows
Merci beaucoup for this. An iconic song to start the new series.
Deceptively simple but Hanks timing was just impeccable
I've always wondered how they could play such great music back then, they were barely 20 years old. Hank Marvin in particular was and is incredible.
@@Gitarreroblue Don't you just hate those young kids who naturally have it? LOL! Just kidding of course, just totally envious of the musically inclined. Wish I had stuck with those tortuous piano lessons my mom wanted me to take.
Your lessons are about my favourite songs: The Shadows, Blue Brothers with Rawhide. Thanks!
I'm convinced Hank Marvin was actually a singer who used a guitar instead of his actual voice. So melodic, room to breathe...gorgeous!
I was putzing with Walk Don't Run yesterday and trying to remember some of the other songs my brother taught me in the mid 60s and then you came up with one. 1960 had a few. Thanks for the lesson and the memory. Glad you finally got settled and are back on the air, so to speak. I trust all is well.
You're so great sir in terms of teaching us in how to play step by step..thank u very sir and god bless..its me Virgilio Dela Cruz in the Philippines
Tom! Welcome Back! And what a wonderful tune to kick it off, this is THE ONE THAT STARTED IT ALL!!!!
Hearing this for the very first time, pretty much made me wanna play, and still today after all those years, very much the case.
I must confess, I hit the Like button before even watching this video, as I knew it would be great, and of course it is!
Good to have you back, Stay Tuned, I'll be looking for you. All Best, Michael (NL....)
Mazel tov...love this classic
Another great lesson and excellent song choice. Plus that happy face when you're riding that horse!
멋찌다..
최곱니다..
Bravo 👏 good 👍..
~♥
This was probably the best teaching video for guitar what i have been ever watched, everything teached as 10+ :O
This and the intro to Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress are my favorite guitar intros.
Great instruction video with the subtle details. I first listened to this song in 1959, and it was played by Jordan Ingman. Jordan used a lot of reverb and slide notes for the effects, good cover. Later the Ventures did a cover. This song is a classic, thanx for the memories. Welcome back.😃👍🎸
played this once at a charity gig with Jet Harris of the Shadows. What a guy. So much intensity to his playing.
Jorgen Ingmann’s version was the hit in America. The Shadows weren’t played here; almost zero British recordings made it to American radio. Until The Beatles. Hank Marvin did not write Apache, nor was he the first to record it. He did, however, make it a hit in the UK. Those of us who began playing here in The USA during the late ‘50s and early ‘60s began with the great American guitar instrumentals-The Ventures (American counterpart to The Shadows), Duane Eddy, Link Wray, and the Surf bands. It was the first Golden Age of electric guitar. I never heard of Hank Marvin and The Shadows until later, when Brit imports began to fill the air waves and record stores, post The Beatles on Ed Sullivan in 1964. But Hank and The Shads were as big, if not bigger, to the great Brit guitar heroes as the aforementioned American guitar bands of the same era were.
I think the Shadows were the best instrumental band to showcase what could be done with a strat. Some of the early Shadows material was breathtaking when first heard. Apache, Man Of Mystery, Gonzales, The Savage, Kon Tiki, Mustang, FBI, Wonderful Land, Peacepipe. Just fantastic
Definitely- take a listen to the podcast “the History of Rock in 500 songs” - you’ll enjoy if.
The pilgrim knocks me out (again!).
great lesson mate, nice n simple very well put over for beginner
Welcome to the continent Thom!
Great song! Love to play it! 👍🎸
One of the earlier songs I learned along with Walk Don’t Run and Diamond Head! Love it.
Easy simple and well taught
Congratulations on your move!! Always enjoy your technique and inspirations!
Good to see you back 👍 by the way Hank played Apachie on the bridge p/up, it sounds better than the neck p/up which i can see you are using. A lot of Hanks instrumentals were played that way. 🎸
I think you may be right about Hank. Personally, the tone that sounds the best to me on my Stratocaster is the middle pickup. Not to bassy like on the neck pickup or neck and middle pickups, and not too trebly and shrill like on the bridge pickup or bridge and middle pickups. But this may depend on the guitar. I also use some reverb and digital delay, as well as an Ibanez TS9 Tube screamer (with gain almost off, but level dimed) to fatten up the sound..
Welcome back and glad the move went well. Looking forwards to some great content. Thanks as always.
Volviste amigo!!!gran alegria..esperaba tus videos!!!se ve que te mudaste..te deceo lo mejor!!abrazo desde argentina
Welcome back!!
Great tune here. I also love the version by the Ventures.
Welcome back :)
Great lesson. Not so difficult, comparing with others. Excellent.👍👍👏👏👏
Brilliant tune, I have always wanted to learn it, now I think I finally got it, thanks to you.
Congratulations on your new arrival.
Welcome back Thom. Good to see you again.
Fijn dat je terug bent. Welkom in NL!!!! SUCCES met alles. Je doet erg goed werk: promoten van zo veel fijn gitaarwerk (in veel verschillende genres, maar zeker van muziek-historische waarde!!!!!!!!!!!). 💚🎶🍀🎵🎸😃
Welcome back to Holland dude.
The Ventures did great on that song too. Great playing as I have watched many of your videos and try to pick up a few things as your way more advanced guitar player than I am. Love the blues playing. Thank you.
Very nicely played Pilgrim.
Excellent lesson,as always.Thanks.
Great lesson Thom! I think I might ask my band if they want to play this song. I appreciate everything you do! Glad you are back!
Hey Welcome back Thom! Great to see you and that you are OK!
Good seeing you back Thom & congrats on the move! Haven't heard that tune Apache in a long time. Sounds to me like the guitar part was trying to emulate running horses. Hope that you and your family are doing well. 👍👍🎸🎸👏👏
Yes, I believe you are right about the galloping horses. Fits very well with the Old Wild West theme of Apache.
Sagenhaft. Das war einer der ersten Songs, die ich gelernt hatte....vor fast 60 Jahren. Alles auf 2 oder 3 Saiten.
Dellghted to see 'and hear' you again! 🙃
It's a perfect lesson! Thank you for the remember.
Great one. Glad you are back in Holland. Hope all is going well.
OK, now that we are into reverb guitar "songs", how about Pipeline by the Ventures 😉
Great to have you back Tom!
Thank you.I have learnt so many sings from you I am going to practicing tomorrow on
Very good lesson, but you are missing the two echoes that Hank occupies, there is the magic!
Glad to see you've survived the move😉😎👍
Welcome back 😎👍❤🖖
Remember when this tune was 1st released...my brother practicing this FOREVER...!!!🤣
Of course had to out do him with Gilmours Run Like Hell years later, but kinda cheating using delay for the galloping feel😉😎👍
The Hank you guitar pilgrim!
Good luck with your new home. Great classic tune was that in the 50s?
Thanks for the tutorial, I'm going to give it a go, cheers
Glad to have you back!
Your BACK! We missed you!
Nice to see you back😊👍👍
Hi Thom
Liked your Apache video loved the sound.
What pickups and echo unit do you use.
Thanks
Martin
great stuff. very enjoyable
Welcome back.... Excellent as usual..Can you do Every Rose Has its Thorn.... Lot of people doing it wrong... Ta.
Every British rock guitar player of my age can play this. You missed out the hardest little lick which happens after the Am tremelo effect you mentioned where it goes for the second time to the F - G - C - Am and then C C7 and F. The first time it plays sliding thirds as you played but this time it plays 4 g notes then alternates between g and g#. I've watched Cliff Richard once play this as a joke with the Shadows and he fluffs this bit as it is tricky timing wise - this is the only reason I'm mentioning it as I do like your videos and admire your musicianship.
Is it difficult getting used to wearing wooden shoes again?😜😎🤓 Great to have you back!
The key to playing this song.....a great backing track. Sounds like a lame horse without that tom tom in the background!
Listen to the version of Jimmy Thackery; He plays melody and full chords at the same time
Apache was played on the bridge pickup
Sei un grande
Great 👍
Bedankt voor de goede videos ! zeker meer ccr is goed
Well Taught !!
Fantastique, thank you, could you tell us one day, where to find any backing , like the backing of Apache ?
Hi! It is a nice video, you are a fantastic guitar player. And I love this song. (By the way, where you come from? I like your accent.) Cheers!
Welcome back !
Welcome home Thom! Great to see and hear you again, much missed!
Mooi man, Welkom terug. Niet teveel Bossche Bollen eten! :D
I tackled this song a couple of years ago. It took a lot of practice to get that chorus down. But it is doable. If I can do it anybody can.
Welcome back
Found you today by chance....like your.... A day without playing the guitar......
Did you mention the 'echoe' effect ? I usualy play this with my delay pedal to get that Shadows 'echo' 🎸
Thom, when you made this video, for the sake of authenticity, I wish you had selected the bridge pickup. Otherwise, masterful playing
What is the model of this Fender guitar? Where to buy? I like it very much. Thanks
Is there any way that you could make a short video (or even a typed response to this comment) about copyright issues on guitar channels. Do you license the music, do you make your own tracks so as not to use the original audio, etc? Sometimes it's nice to have the original audio to compare if you're showing how to get a particular tone or play a certain phrase. If anyone else knows feel free to enlighten me, please 🙏
Welcome back… We missed you. Just out of curiosity, why did you move?
To be closer to family
Please teach how to play Excodus the instrumental
Congratulations with the move and your baby!!!
But......this song is , well...looks like an APACHE cut your hair with a dull tomahawk......but Thank you as always for another GREAT Lesson
Great great job. โว้ย😢
Any suggestions for the amplifier settings?