Force Ghost Anakin Skywalker (Matt Lanter) then appears to tell him about his Darth Vader-era trip to Scarif with Emperor Palpatine (Trevor Devall). That’s where Force Ghost Obi-Wan Kenobi (James Arnold Taylor) finds him and shares his own story about an unexpected trip to Jabba’s Palace, where he sang with the Max Rebo Band. Looking to the trip as an opportunity to spend fleeting quality time with his besties before they split up to pursue their new paths, Finn instead mopes at the bar.
But almost immediately after a holo of Lando Calrissian (Billy Dee Williams) welcomes them aboard, they all scatter like marbles pursuing their own downtime activities, which bums out Finn. Leaning on that Disney corporate synergy, the gang books a trip on the Galactic Starcruiser: The Halcyon to celebrate their victory together. The wraparound story for the special revolves around Finn convincing his fellow rebellion heroes to take some R&R after the events of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. But this installment also weaves in some emotional heft with some surprisingly poignant moments that Star Wars fans will appreciate. In keeping with this franchise, the summer-centric special leans into the silly and the visually absurd while softly ribbing the canon of the universe, which is why these specials are so much fun. In 1977, musician Meco released a disco single of the original cantina tune mixed with John Williams’ main title theme (along with several R2-D2 sound effects), under the title “Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band.” The track reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in August, and was certified platinum it even outsold the release of the official Star Wars theme by the London Symphony Orchestra.Closing out the trilogy of new LEGO Star Wars animated specials is LEGO® Star Wars Summer Vacation, which features Finn (Omar Miller) as the central character who gets told three stories by iconic Force Ghosts who impart to him some emotional wisdom regarding his friends, Poe (Jake Green), Rose (Kelly Marie Tran), and Rey (Helen Sadler). The group first appeared in the film Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977) and were depicted as hairless aliens with dome-shaped heads and round, black eyes, a race called Biths. C Bass on count 1 (3rd finger) followed by F Major chord on count 2 (4th finger)įigrin D’an and the Modal Nodes (also known as the Cantina Band) is a fictional band from George Lucas’s science fiction saga Star Wars.
B Counterbass of G on count 3 (3rd finger) followed by F Dim chord on count 4 (2nd finger) – this is my NICKNAME position called SHOTGUN.In this chord progression – you see Bb to B o7 to F/C – (Bb to B to C) – this is a CHROMATIC BASS progression – this is my NICKNAME position called SHOTGUN – you WILL NOT JUMP TO THE B dim bass – so on the accordion you will play: G-7 = means Gm7 (you will play your Minor chord in your basses).
Alternate like normal (Which means on the 7th chords you will alternate FIRST).Some measure change basses in the middle of the measure.This is in 4/4 – so you will – Play the bass on the 1st & 3rd counts and the chord on the 2nd and 4th count.The letters written above the staff – tells you which accordion bass and chord to play.
LESSON: this song is in the Key of D Minor and has the SHOTGUN CHROMATIC bass style. I didn’t write this arrangement – but – it is a good example of LEAD LINE MUSIC! AND this will also SPUR me on to get some more of the Star Wars songs up on the blog – because the next installment of the Star Wars Movies is coming out in December this year!!! MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU!
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