Stand By MeBen E. King1rank/position

Ben E. King – Stand By Me (Audio)

If you want to try a classic Western song at karaoke but aren’t sure what to sing, I recommend Ben E.

King’s timeless masterpiece.

The song expresses deep and pure trust: even if the darkness of night covers the world and hardships shake the earth, there’s nothing to fear as long as a loved one is by your side.

Released in 1961 and included on the album “Don’t Play That Song!,” it became beloved across generations after being chosen as the theme song for the 1986 film Stand by Me.

With its simple, easy-to-remember melody, anyone can sing it comfortably.

How about singing it from the heart on a night when you want to reaffirm the bonds with your friends?

Spanish HarlemBen E. King2rank/position

Ben E King – Spanish Harlem

Ben E.

King is world-famous for “Stand By Me.” This song, “Spanish Harlem,” was one of his early hits.

In his later years he sang more soulfully, but at this time Ben E.

King had a more standard singing style.

It’s a track distinguished by its xylophone sound.

Stand by MeBen E. King3rank/position

Stand By Me (Alto Saxophone Solo) WMS-15-019

The film Stand by Me, about four boys traveling along the railroad tracks, is very famous.

The song of the same name is just as well-known and is a versatile piece that can be performed in a classical style or arranged with a jazz feel.

One of the pleasures is distinguishing between these arrangements according to the listener’s preferences.

Stand By Me STAND BY MEBen E. King4rank/position

Ben E. King – Stand by Me | Sax Cover | Alexandra Ilieva | Thomann

This is a song by Benjamin Earl King, a singer-songwriter from the United States.

The choice of this song is quite sophisticated! There aren’t many notes, so you should be able to play it soon, but it takes ingenuity to capture the vibe.

There’s a difference between a note that doesn’t speak because the reed hasn’t started vibrating yet and a note that has character, so listen carefully to the vocals and imitate them.

You’ll need the sensibility to reproduce nuances that aren’t written in the sheet music by listening to the sounds, so keep listening repeatedly to build the atmosphere.

The groove of the bass in the intro is closely tied to the groove of the melody as well.

Lock into the rhythm and let it build up little by little.

I look up as I walkBen E. King5rank/position

Ben E. King – Ue o Muite Arukō (Sukiyaki)

A Japanese-language cover of Kyu Sakamoto’s classic “Ue o Muite Arukou” by world-renowned soul singer Ben E.

King.

A great admirer of Japan who was deeply pained by the Great East Japan Earthquake, King created the album “Dear Japan, Ue o Muite Arukou” with the hope of bringing strength to the people of Japan.