The instruments in the song "Down Under" by Men at Work include a prominent Flute riff played by Greg Ham, Electric Guitar, Bass Guitar, drums, and vocals. The flute riff is a key element that gives the song its distinctive sound and contributes to its catchy melody. The combination of these instruments creates a unique and memorable musical arrangement that helped make "Down Under" a hit song.
"Land Down Under" by Men at Work
its about australia! :) the land down under with the veggiemite burger
The album 'Thunder Down Under' is written and performed by Frank Gambale and was released in 1990. There is no specific song of this title but there is a song called 'Down Under' which was performed by Men At Work.
The entire song is just singing and EDM.
The main instruments used in the song A Little Less Conversation are the guitar, drums, piano and of course, voices. There are also other small instruments used in the backround.
Men At Work. The title of the song is simply "Down Under".
"Land Down Under" by Men at Work
its about australia! :) the land down under with the veggiemite burger
No, the song "Down Under" was written in 1981, and the movie "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles" was written in 2001. The movie does a pretty good version though.
Drums and Vocals
In 1979 Men at work were, with their song Land down under.
Colin Hay & Ron Strykert of Men at Work wrote the song "Down Under"
The album 'Thunder Down Under' is written and performed by Frank Gambale and was released in 1990. There is no specific song of this title but there is a song called 'Down Under' which was performed by Men At Work.
The song "Down" by Jay Sean had a variety of instruments used. This includes drums, keyboard, and mixers. Auto Tune was also used.
acoustic
The band Black Sun Empire produced the song '1800Contact.' The song is produced via a variety of instruments, most prominently electronics. The song is under the genre Techno/Electronica.
Well, honey, to play "Land Down Under" on the recorder, you'll need to start with the notes B, A, G, and E. Just follow the melody of the song and practice until you nail it. It's not rocket science, but it might take a bit of practice to get it sounding just right. Good luck, rockstar!