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The lumbering, monstrous beat of Edgar Winter Group’s “Frankenstein” seems like it should be the reason for the title of this 1970’s rock instrumental, but the real reason is much more interesting. Because the band often deviated from their written songs into free-form jams, the original recording of “Frankenstein” had to be pieced together from many different sections of the jam. This led to Chuck Ruff, the drummer of the group to remark on the tape’s resemblance to the fictional monster. The main riff of the song contains only three notes, but it’s heaviness is what really counts. It came at a time where bands like Black Sabbath were becoming popular, and this heaviness fit right in. “Frankenstein” also helped popularize the synthesizer as a rock n roll instrument, because Edgar Winter, the albino leader of the band, is supposedly the first person to ever strap a synthesizer on his neck and play standing up.
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Get the officially licensed guitar TAB for “Frankenstein” Available Here
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Get the officially licensed TAB for “Frankenstein” Available Here
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