he'd have been pissed to have been asked wish i knew more about benny. that's why he'd be mad at the col. how does anyone here know that gram parsons saw the louvin brothers play in 1956 in waycross? whew. why are all the clips here blacked out?
That is mentioned in a thread in Forum Business but no-one has had a an explanation. At least we can still play them. https://forums.stevehoffman.tv/thre...etimes-just-a-hyperlink.713781/#post-21558339
Heat index in the 90's today but I'm keeping cool with this winter wonder that I picked today at the flea mkt. for a quarter.
You're the Reason reminds me of the excellent You're the Reason I'm Living by Bobby Darin. And of a funny story about someone who was looking for a certain song and didn't know who sang it. But he did have an idea about the title - You're the Reason I'm Leaving. Close enough to tell him he was looking for Bobby Darin.
Just bought the CD version of it a few months ago. Fantastic harmonies to say the least. I cannot wait to see what vintage Christmas albums Real Gone Music homes in on for this year. I may be involved in one particular release from the Golden Age of Christmas in the 60's, but the CD business is rapidly changing before our eyes, so no definitive word yet on the project. I hope Bear Family has something related for Christmas as well before the end of this year.
James Inveld - All the way from Memphis. If you haven't got the album Somewhere Down The Road in your collection you are really missing out.
Del Shannon - In My Arms Again, Del cut a country album for Warner Bros in the mid 80s, this is one of two singles from that album, In My Arms Again, the album was never released, its hidden in a cupboard somewhere, that is criminal.
Here's an enjoyable song and sensitive music video by country legend Gene Watson entitled 'One and One and One.' After significant popularity during the 1970s and 80s, Gene's last major label album was released during the early 1990s. He went on to record a number of albums for indie labels and this song was found on his overlooked album release in 1993. This video features an appearance from longtime bassist Tony Booth, who was a member of Gene's band after many years as a solo artist. Today, Booth has since returned to recording and performing as a solo artist. Gusto Records currently keeps these recordings in print in addition to Gene's Step One recordings.
More John D Loudermilk releases would be great. The 3 Bear Family discs are sensational as well as the omnivore release of 'open mind'. Here he talks about a story of 'Blue Train'. Great stuff.
