The only thing we really added was the percussion middle part, which the three of us actually played, putting some parts on top of the drums, but that's the three piece James Gang, and that's the energy and kind of the symmetry we were all about."
It was a real good example of how we put things together, bearing in mind that it was a three piece group, and I don't think that there was any overdubbing. Walsh explained the writing of the song, "I came up with the basic guitar lick, and the words never really impressed me intellectually, but they seemed to fit somehow. Looks like my stop, dont want to get off. The song got its title as a sequel to "Funk #48", a song from Yer' Album, their first LP. Taking my time, choosin my line, tryin to decide what to do. Most of the song is a vehicle for Walsh's guitar performance. The lyrics focus on a wild girlfriend the singer cannot tame. Seems to me, dont go mad here come the mornin. Much of the song is instrumental, drawing from Joe Walsh's guitar, Dale Peters' bass work, and Jim Fox's drumming. I got myself in, the worst mess I been in, and I find myself startin to doubt you. "Funk #49" is 3:54 in length, though it only has two verses.
The song was a moderate success upon release, peaking at #59 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song featured as the first single off the group's second studio album James Gang Rides Again (1970). The employee eventually turns his back to walk away when Valenzuela suddenly charges and hits him from behind with a running drop-kick. Can play it with step drop if you prefer."Funk #49" is a song written by Joe Walsh, Jim Fox, and Dale Peters, and recorded by American hard rock band The James Gang. The video shows Valenzuela, 19, of the Bronx, snatching the stock clerk's cap, continuing to harass him and wielding a scalpel-styled knife when the worker steps to him. WALK AWAY James Gang - Tabbed By: JScott E-mail: Tuning: Standard Verses Listen to song for number of times to play this riff. Walk Away, James Gang, 1971 Vinyl 19,264 views 152 Dislike Share Save Toni Davey 33.5K subscribers From the 1971 Album 'Thirds.' Released as a single, making the Top 40 on at.
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