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"Do It Again" features an electric sitar solo by Denny Dias. The "plastic organ" solo by Donald Fagen was performed on a Yamaha YC-30 with a sliding pitch-bending control. [6] The song is written in the key of G minor and has a tempo of 125 beats per minute. It follows a chord progression of Cm-Dm-E♭-Dm7-Gm-Cm-Dm-E♭-Dm.
The mu major chord differs from a suspended second (sus2) chord, as suspended chords do not contain the major (or minor) third. [ 80 ] [ 81 ] [ 82 ] In a 1989 interview, Walter Becker explained that the use of the chord developed from trying to enrich the sound of a major chord without making it into a "jazz chord". [ 83 ]
Can't Buy a Thrill is the debut studio album by American rock band Steely Dan, released in November 1972, by ABC Records.It was written by band members Walter Becker and Donald Fagen, and recorded in August 1972 at the Village Recorder in Los Angeles with producer Gary Katz.
The Best of Steely Dan: Then and Now is a compilation album by Steely Dan, released in 1993. ... "Do It Again" (from Can't Buy a Thrill, 1972) – 5:56
The Very Best of Steely Dan: Reelin' in the Years is a compilation album by Steely Dan released in 1985. [2] ... "Do It Again" Can't Buy a Thrill, 1972: 5:51: 2.
The Very Best of Steely Dan: Do It Again (1987) Citizen Steely Dan (1993) The Very Best of Steely Dan: Do It Again is a compilation album by Steely Dan, released in 1987.
[2] [3] The editors of Goldmine describe the refrain as beginning "with encouraging lyrics from one friend to another in a time of need, 'Any major dude with half a heart surely will tell you my friend, any minor world that breaks apart falls together again.'" [4] Steely Dan biographer Brian Sweet describes this theme as one of "madness and ...
Steely Dan's last tour performance was on July 5, 1974, a concert at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in California. [4] Steely Dan disbanded in June 1981. [5] Becker moved to Maui, where he became an "avocado rancher and self-styled critic of the contemporary scene." [6] He stopped using drugs, which he had used for most of his career.