Piano Sheets > Daniel Moore Sheet Music > Shambala (ver. 1) Piano Sheet

Shambala (ver. 1) by Daniel Moore - Piano Sheets and Free Sheet Music

  
About the Song
"Shambala" is a song written by songwriter Daniel Moore. In 1973, versions by two different artists appeared in the Billboard Hot 100. The first version of "Shambala" was recorded by Texan singer-songwriter B. W. Stevenson. The single of this version hit the Billboard charts on May 12, 1973 and peaked at number 66 during its eight-week run.[1][2][3] This lesser-known version is often regarded as country pop or country rock and appears on collections of such. The twang of Stevenson's steel-string acoustic guitar, his Southern accent and a sort of folk music hand clapping all distinguish it from the better-known version soon to follow.[4] There is no "hand-clapping" in the standard release of "Shambala" (as it appears in the CD "The Very Best of B. W. Stevenson"). There is a sound on the rhythm track that might be confused with hand-clapping (if not listened to very closely) that sounds like.    Download this sheet!
About the Artist
Daniel Moore (born 1941 in Washington, USA) is an American musician, singer and songwriter. He co-wrote the song "My Maria" with B. W. Stevenson. Recorded by the latter, the song was a pop hit in 1973. Moore also wrote the song "Shambala", a song which was a hit for both B. W. Stevenson and Three Dog Night that same year. It was also a country hit in 1996 when recorded by Brooks and Dunn. In addition, Moore has written songs for other artists, including Joe Cocker and Bonnie Raitt.[1] In late 1975, he contributed backing vocals for the tracks on Bo Diddley's The 20th Anniversary of Rock 'n' Roll all-star album. Moore currently runs his own record label, DJM Records. "Shambala" is a song written by songwriter Daniel Moore. In 1973, versions by two different artists appeared in the Billboard Hot 100. The first version of "Shambala" was recorded by Texan singer-songwriter B. W. Stevenson. The single of this version hit the Billboard charts on May 12, 1973 and peaked at number 66 during its eight-week run.[1][2][3] This lesser-known version is often regarded as country pop or country rock and appears on collections of such. The twang of Stevenson's.
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