<P> The bourrée has been used by a number of pop and rock music bands, particularly Bach's E minor Bourrée for the lute . In 1969 both Bakerloo and Jethro Tull released versions of this, the former as a single, "Drivin' Bachwards", on Harvest Records (HAR 5004) in July and on their self - titled debut album (Harvest SHVL 762) the following December, the latter on their August album Stand Up . Paul McCartney also stated that The Beatles had known the tune for a long time and that it had inspired his song "Blackbird". Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin often played the opening section of Bourrée in E minor as part of the solo of a live performance of Heartbreaker and Tenacious D play a short rendering in "Rock Your Socks" on their eponymous album and in "Classico" on their second album . Rock guitarist Blues Saraceno plays a jazz version in the beginning and end of the track "Bouree" on his third album, Hairpick . </P> <P> Other adapted bourées include: </P> <Ul> <Li> The instrumental "Evil Eye" from Yngwie Malmsteen's album Rising Force begins with bourrée by Johann Krieger . </Li> <Li> The intro to the song "Totentanz" on thrash metal band Coroner's album R.I.P. is a bourrée composed by Robert de Visée . </Li> <Li> The Fifth Estate's "Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead" has a central section consisting of the bourrée by Michael Praetorius from Dances Terpsichore . </Li> <Li> The Family Stand's 2010 album In 1000 Years has a jazz version of bourrée in E minor . </Li> </Ul> <Li> The instrumental "Evil Eye" from Yngwie Malmsteen's album Rising Force begins with bourrée by Johann Krieger . </Li>

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