Desert Rose (Eric Johnson song): Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 00:29, 17 August 2007 editRock Soldier (talk \| contribs)Pending changes reviewers8,960 editsm moved Desert Rose (Eric Johnson) to Desert Rose (Eric Johnson song)← Previous edit		Revision as of 00:34, 17 August 2007 edit undoRock Soldier (talk \| contribs)Pending changes reviewers8,960 edits InfoboxNext edit →
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			{{Song infobox \|
⚫	'''''Desert Rose''''' is the third track in ]'s ] '']''. Originally released in ], the song has become one of Johnson's most popular pieces. It was one of the album's four vocal numbers, the other three being "Nothing Can Keep me ~~From~~ You", "High Landrons" and "Forty Mile Town". His other popular works include many instrumentals like "Cliffs of Dover", which can arguably be his most famous ~~and greatest hit~~.
			\| Name = Desert Rose
			\| Cover = Eric_Johson_Ah_Via_Musicom.jpg
			\| Artist = ]
			\| Album = ]
			\| Released = ] ]
			\| track_no = 3
			\| Recorded = March 1988 to June 1989 at Austin's Riverside Sound,<br>Saucer One Studio,<br>Arlyn Studios,<br>Studio Seven
			\| Genre = ]
			\| Length = 4:55
			\| Label = ]
			\| Writer = ]<br>]
			\| Producer = ]
			\| prev = "]"
			\| prev_no = 2
			\| next = "High Landrons"
			\| next_no = 4
			}}
		⚫	'''''Desert Rose''''' is the third track in ] ] ]'s ] '']''. Originally released in ], the song has become one of Johnson's most popular pieces. It was one of the album's four vocal numbers, the other three being "Nothing Can Keep Me from You", "High Landrons" and "Forty Mile Town". His other popular works include many instrumentals like "]", which can arguably be his most famous piece.

	Eric Johnson recorded the song in ] major, in ] time.		Eric Johnson recorded the song in ] major, in ] time.

Revision as of 00:34, 17 August 2007

"Desert Rose"
Song

Desert Rose is the third track in American guitarist Eric Johnson's album Ah Via Musicom. Originally released in 1990, the song has become one of Johnson's most popular pieces. It was one of the album's four vocal numbers, the other three being "Nothing Can Keep Me from You", "High Landrons" and "Forty Mile Town". His other popular works include many instrumentals like "Cliffs of Dover", which can arguably be his most famous piece.

Eric Johnson recorded the song in A flat major, in 4/4 time.

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