"Ten Guitars" is a song by Engelbert Humperdinck, a British pop singer, released in 1967. The song became a major hit in New Zealand, where it stayed at the top of the charts for six weeks. The lyrics depict a situation where the singer is accompanied by a band of men playing guitars for him. The song creates an atmosphere of romance, as people gather from far and wide to listen to the band's melodies. The singer mentions that his ten guitars will play a song for a person who is with the one they love. The song suggests that dancing to the music of these guitars can transport one into a world of love and beauty, allowing them to see a thousand stars through the eyes of love. The band asserts that guitars are made for love and that providing them with a pretty girl will inspire them to play even more passionately. The song encourages listeners to dance to the music and promises that they will soon find themselves in a place of joy and contentment. The repetitive chorus emphasizes the invitation to dance and enjoy the music of the ten guitars. Overall, "Ten Guitars" conveys a sense of celebration, love, and the power of music. It encourages listeners to immerse themselves in the magic of music and dance, allowing it to transport them to a world filled with love and happiness.
