"White Summer" is a guitar instrumental by English rock guitarist Jimmy Page, which incorporates Indian and Arabic musical influences.
 It was initially recorded and performed with the Yardbirds and later included in many Led Zeppelin concerts.
 According to biographer Keith Shadwick, it is based on an old Irish folk song, "specifically derived from 'She Moved Through the Fair' in the 1963 version by [Davy] Graham, which he in turn credited to Padraic Colum".
 The later Led Zeppelin song "Over the Hills and Far Away" was "spun off" from "White Summer" as well as an unreleased 20-minute instrumental recorded in early 1974 at Headley Grange.
Guitar Boogie is a blues rock compilation album featuring Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page together with the Allstars and members of The Rolling Stones.
"Dueling Banjos" is an instrumental composition by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith.
 The song was composed in 1955 by Smith as a banjo instrumental he called "Feudin' Banjos," which contained riffs from "Yankee Doodle."
 Smith recorded it playing a four-string plectrum banjo and accompanied by five-string bluegrass banjo player Don Reno.
 The composition's first wide scale airing was on a 1963 television episode of "The Andy Griffith Show" called "Briscoe Declares for Aunt Bee," in which it is played by visiting musical family the Darlings (played by The Dillards, a bluegrass group).
Arthur Smith (April 1, 1921 – April 3, 2014) was an American musician, songwriter, and producer of records, as well as a radio and TV host.
 Smith produced radio and TV shows; "The Arthur Smith Show" was the first nationally syndicated country music show on television.
 After moving to Charlotte, North Carolina, Smith developed and ran the first commercial recording studio in the Southeast.
Sven-Ingvars is a Swedish pop/rock group from Slottsbron, Sweden.
 The band was formed in 1956 by Sven Svärd (drums), Ingvar Karlsson (guitar and accordion), Sven-Erik Magnusson (vocals, guitar, and clarinet).
 Later the band were joined first by Rune Bergman on bass guitar and then by Sven-Olof Petersson on tenor and baritone saxophone.
 The group made their first EP as a quartet in the early 1960s ("Guitar Boogie").
 In the mid-1960s the group was popular in Sweden with hits such as "Te' dans me' Karlstatösera", "Ett litet rött paket", "Fröken Fräken", "Börja om från början", "Säj inte nej, säj kanske, kanske, kanske", "Vid din sida", Önskebrunnen and many others.
 The were so popular that in 1963, the opening act for the group was The Beatles.
Boogie is a repetitive, swung note or shuffle rhythm, "groove" or pattern used in blues which was originally played on the piano in boogie-woogie music.
 The characteristic rhythm and feel of the boogie was then adapted to guitar, double bass, and other instruments.
 The earliest recorded boogie-woogie song was in 1916.
 By the 1930s, Swing bands such as Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey and Louis Jordan all had boogie hits.
 By the 1950s, boogie became incorporated into the emerging rockabilly and rock and roll styles.
 In the late 1980s and the early 1990s country bands released country boogies.
 Today, the term "boogie" usually refers to dancing to pop, disco, or rock music.
North Carolina is known particularly for its tradition of old-time music, and many recordings were made in the early 20th century by folk song collector Bascom Lamar Lunsford.
 Most influentially, North Carolina country musicians like the North Carolina Ramblers and Al Hopkins helped solidify the sound of country music in the late 1920s, while influential bluegrass musicians such as Earl Scruggs, Doc Watson and Del McCoury came from North Carolina.
 Arthur Smith is the most notable North Carolina musician/entertainer who had the first nationally syndicated television program which featured country music.
 Smith composed "Guitar Boogie", the all-time best selling guitar instrumental, and "Dueling Banjos", the all-time best selling banjo composition.
 Country rock star Eric Church from the Hickory area has had 2 #1 albums on the Billboard 200, including "Chief" in 2011.
 Both North and South Carolina are a hotbed for traditional country blues, especially the style known as the Piedmont blues.
 Elizabeth Cotten, from Chapel Hill, was active in the American folk music revival.
"Guitar Boogie" is a guitar instrumental recorded by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith in 1945.
 It was one of the first recordings in the style later dubbed "hillbilly boogie" to reach a widespread audience, and eventually sold nearly three million copies.
 It was the first guitar instrumental to climb the country music charts, and then crossover and also gain high rankings on the popular music charts.
 "Guitar Boogie" has been interpreted and recorded by a variety of musicians.
 It is among the songs discussed as the first rock and roll record.
Red Headed Stranger is a song written by Edith Lindeman and Carl Stutz, published in 1953.
 Originally written for Perry Como, the song was not recorded by him due to publishing issues.
 In 1954, Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith released a version of the song on MGM Records that received good radio play.
One Dozen Berrys is the second studio album of Chuck Berry, released in March 1958 on Chess Records, catalogue LP 1432.
 With the exception of five tracks, "Rockin' at the Philharmonic," "Guitar Boogie," "In-Go," "How You've Changed," and "It Don't Take but a Few Minutes," all selections had been previously released on 45 rpm singles.
 It was also released in the United Kingdom.
 In 2012, Hoodoo reissued the album with "Chuck Berry Is on Top" on the same CD.

Question: "Guitar Boogie" is a guitar instrumental recorded by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith in what year?
Answer: 1945