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Have You Ever Seen The Rain — Creedence Clearwater Revival A subtle acoustic piano adds harmonic warmth and gentle melodic texture beneath Fogerty's vocal and acoustic guitar, softening the overall sound compared to CCR's harder material. Here's my one-man-band reconstruction. 🇪🇸 Versión en español

Take On Me — A-ha The signature synth arpeggio played on a Roland Juno-60 is one of the most instantly recognisable keyboard riffs in pop music — the song is virtually defined by it. Here's my one-man-band reconstruction. 🇪🇸 Versión en español

Beat It — Michael Jackson Synthesizer stabs and keyboard fills complement the hard rock guitar riff and driving rhythm track, adding electronic texture to the crossover sound without competing with Eddie Van Halen's guitar for the spotlight. Here's my one-man-band reconstruction. 🇪🇸 Versión en español

Losing My Religion — R.E.M. Peter Buck picked up a mandolin backstage and came up with one of the most recognisable riffs in alternative rock history — in under five minutes. Here is my one-man-band reconstruction of that mandolin intro. 🇪🇸 Versión en español

I Want to Break Free — Queen John Deacon wrote the song and banned the guitar solo. Fred Mandel walked in, sat at a Roland Jupiter-8, and nailed it in a single take. Here is my one-man-band reconstruction of that synth solo. 🇪🇸 Versión en español

Jump — Van Halen The OB-Xa synth chords that open "Jump" are among the most recognisable moments in rock history — and the solo that Eddie Van Halen plays on the record is virtually unknown. Here are my two one-man-band reconstructions: the iconic intro and the hidden solo. 🇪🇸 Versión en español