Yes. Since a recorder can only play one note at a time, you'd play the root notes of the guitar chord riff.
The Deep Purple song, "Smoke on the Water," was originally released on their 1972 album, Machine Head.
When he was with Deep Purple, David Coverdale frequently sang "Smoke on the Water" in concert. He was not in the band when it was written or recorded.
Smoke on the Water - album - was created in 1998.
Smoke on the water by Deep Purple
Oh, dude, playing "Smoke on the Water" on the recorder? That's like the ultimate classic beginner move. Just hit up those notes E, G, A, and you're pretty much there. It's so simple, even your pet rock could probably pull it off. Just remember, practice makes perfect, or at least tolerable.
That would be Deep Purple.
No, Deep Purple
The original "Smoke on the Water" was performed by Deep Purple, a rock band from England. It was released in 1972 on their album "Machine Head."
The Deep Purple song, "Smoke on the Water," was originally released on their 1972 album, Machine Head.
When he was with Deep Purple, David Coverdale frequently sang "Smoke on the Water" in concert. He was not in the band when it was written or recorded.
Deep Purple - Smoke On The Water
There are 2 different types of smoke,white or black/purple-ish. White smoke indicates a problem with the water. Black/purple-ish indicates an oil problem. In your case with white smoke check the water and on rare occasions changing the air filter helps too.
The chord progression for the iconic song "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple is G, F, C, and D.
Smoke on the Water - album - was created in 1998.
http://rdeneau.free.fr/en/index.php3click deep purple
No "iron man" is by black Sabbath and "smoke on the water" is by deep purple they are both very different songs and bands
If by "smock on the water", you mean "Smoke on the Water", then the answer would be the English rock band, Deep Purple, which was formed in 1968. "Smoke on the Water" was released in 1972, from the album "Machine Head".