Comments on: Five Songs Inspired to Use Harpsichord by a Song That Didn’t Use Harpsichord https://popculturereferences.com/five-songs-inspired-to-use-harpsichord-by-a-song-that-didnt-use-harpsichord/ Brian Cronin takes a look at interesting pieces of pop culture history from the worlds of TV, film, music and more. Tue, 23 May 2023 20:37:56 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.5.2 By: Brian Cronin https://popculturereferences.com/five-songs-inspired-to-use-harpsichord-by-a-song-that-didnt-use-harpsichord/#comment-10023 Tue, 23 May 2023 20:37:56 +0000 https://popculturereferences.com/?p=1898#comment-10023 In reply to Kevin B.

Wow, great observation Kevin. That is really some nonsense!

]]> By: Kevin B https://popculturereferences.com/five-songs-inspired-to-use-harpsichord-by-a-song-that-didnt-use-harpsichord/#comment-9982 Mon, 22 May 2023 07:06:57 +0000 https://popculturereferences.com/?p=1898#comment-9982 Lets not forget the overused sitar in sixties pop music. But there was one song that truly “jumped the shark” by inserting both a harpsichord and sitar into a bossa nova song. That would be Brasil 66’s Constant Rain (aka, Chove Chuva) which had sitar & harpsichord playing the intro tag in unison. Too bad as the song is an otherwise terrific bossa with fine vocals, percussion and piano. It’s an all time favorite of mine.
A Brazilian piano trio called “3 Na Bossa” has an excellent modern cover of Chove Chuva.

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