Rocky Mountain High (John Denver)

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Blue Riddum Band
thursday, September 18, 1980 page 10 daily ncbraskan JUUU2oofi Explanation is given for heavy concert schedule and a of the profit from T-sh- irt Hollie Wieland The John Denver concert, promoted by Concerts West said, may get percentage By sales. and the Sports Center, will be Oct. 16. Tickets go on sale Hie said would The scheduling of three concerts in three weeks has next week and will cost $8.50, $10 and $1230. Sport Although Wood hopes for sellouts, he he UPC-spon-sor- n. the Lincoln a are sold for each ed prompted an explanation of the October schedule's organ-izatio- Sports Center will be only sponsor earning be satisfied if 10,000 tickets profit on this concert, Schneider said. concert. A sellout is anticipated for the Elton John show and Paul Schneider, Sports Center administrative tickets sales. Sports Center Manager Jim Ross, who is partially re $8, $9, $10 assistant, said he was very pleased with Wednesday's sponsible for scheduling the concernts, commented, "It's Contempor- at the Center in just the way the ball bounced." The Linda Ronstadt concert, promoted by Some students camped out Sports radio station and while a line formed ary-New West Productions, KFMQ hopes of getting good seating, long will UPC, will be Oct. 25. Tickets go on sale this week and early at the Nebraska Union outlet. Brandeis downtown According to Ross, have been made to attempts get cost $8, $9 and $10. Seats located behind the stage will be faced a morning rush of ticket seekers, which bought up concerts into the Bob Devaney Sports Center for a year, sold last at reduced prices.
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IT's a ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS in LONE TREE John Denver Holiday Concert Offers Nostalgic Taste of Days Gone By
10075 Commons Street • Lone Tree, Colorado 80124 • www.lonetreeartscenter.org LTAC Contact: Katie Maltais, Marketing Director FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Phone: 720-509-1007 November 20, 2012 Cell: 515-321-6016 Fax: 720-509-1101 Email: [email protected] IT’S A ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS IN LONE TREE John Denver Holiday Concert Offers Nostalgic Taste of Days Gone By LONE TREE, CO – Searching for a glimpse of a sweet, simple Christmas-gone-by? Find yourself transported to small-town Aspen in 1975 as John Denver and Dan Wheetman perform holiday tunes for friends around the fireplace. Lone Tree Arts Center presents John Denver Holiday Concert December 11-16 as a tribute not only to the great singer/songwriter, but also to that bygone era. Bringing together top musicians from around the country, John Denver Holiday Concert was conceived and created by noted playwright and director Randal Myler and former John Denver band member Dan Wheetman. The team has collaborated for 25 years and has garnered numerous awards as a duo, including Tony nominations for Best Musical and Best Book of a Musical for It Ain’t Nothin’ But the Blues. Staying true to the legend the show memorializes, Myler said, “We just wanted this to be simple. Nostalgic. Really just showcasing the great music.” Wheetman will take the stage as both musical director and band member for the concert, leading an all-star cast. Lead vocals will be sung by Broadway veteran Jim Newman, who sang in the original cast of Almost Heaven: The Songs of John Denver as well as the original cast of this holiday show.
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John Denver Res Form 6-4-2020Ƒ.Indd
Tribute to John Denver One-Day Only Private Concert Starring William Florian William Florian with Included Lunch at Pomona Valley Mining Co. Saturday, January 9, 2021 William Florian takes the stage for this upbeat musical tribute to one of the most beloved singers and songwriters of our time, John Denver. Former member of the American folk music group, The New Christy Minstrels, William saw John Denver as a mentor. He will weave together stories, anecdotes and humor as we honor the life and achievements of John Denver and his music. Sing along with Florian as he performs Denver’s most celebrated songs such as “Take Me Home Country Roads,” “Sunshine on My Shoulders,” and many more. This one-day only concert is at the Pomona Valley Mining Company, a restaurant set in the tradition of the ol’ mining days with panoramic views. Enjoy an included three-course lunch with choice of entrée. We’ll also visit Cal Poly Pomona’s campus Farm Store with the opportunity to purchase fresh produce and other unique items. Oasis Member: $109 if paid by check ($113 if paid by credit card) Departure Time: Please check one: (Approximate return 5:00 pm) 8:30 am – Ken Edwards Center, 1527 4th Street, Santa Monica 9:15 am – Oasis Baldwin Hills: 4005 Crenshaw Blvd. (MACY’s parking lot) Mail reservation form to: Please make check payable to: WISE & Healthy Aging WISE & Healthy Aging 1527 4th St., 2nd Floor, Santa Monica, CA 90401 (310) 394-9871 Forms can also be submitted in-person at the Baldwin Hills Oasis or Westside/Santa Monica centers.
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The Following Is a List of My Most Popularly Requested Pieces and Songs
The following is a list of my most popularly requested pieces and songs. It is frequently edited and updated. If you don’t see a song you have in mind, ask me! CLASSICAL Adagio Albinoni Le Cygne Saint-Saëns Air from Water Music G. F. Handel O Mio Babbino Caro Puccini Air on a G String J.S. Bach Musetta’s Waltz, La Boheme Puccini Alleluia from Exsultate, Jubilate Mozart Nocturne, Op. 9 No. 2 Chopin Arioso Bach Prelude in C J.S. Bach Canon in D Pachelbel Reverie Debussy Clair de Lune Debussy River Flows in You Yiruma Eine Kleine Nachtmusik Mozart Theme from 'The Moldau' Smetana Für Elise Beethoven Time to Say Goodbye Andrea Bocelli Gymnopedie No. 1 Erik Satie Trumpet Tune Purcell Wachet Auf J.S. Bach *additional classical, religious, celtic, medieval and traditional selections available POPULAR A Thousand Years Christina Perri How Long Will I Love You Ellie Goulding All My Loving Beatles I’m Yours Jason Mraz All of Me John Legend Killing Me Softly Fugees And So it Goes Billy Joel Love me Tender Elvis Annie’s Song John Denver Lover Taylor Swift Better Together Jack Johnson Love Story Taylor Swift Bittersweet Symphony The Verve Marry Me Train The Best Part of Me Ed Sheeran Morning Has Broken Cat Stevens Can’t Help Falling in Love UB40/Elvis Nights in White Satin Moody Blues Clocks Coldplay No Surprises Radiohead Do you Know the way to San Jose? Dionne Warwick Nothing Else Matters Metallica Dream a Little Dream of Me Mamas & Papas Perfect Ed Sheeran Eleanor Rigby Beatles Photograph Ed Sheeran Everything Michael Buble The Scientist Coldplay Fields of Gold Sting Shape of You Ed Sheeran First Day of My Life Bright Eyes Skinny Love Birdy Flightless Bird, American Mouth Iron & Wine Stand by Me Ben E.
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The Ben Gray Lumpkin Collection of Colorado Folklore
Gene A. Culwell The Ben Gray Lumpkin Collection of Colorado Folklore Professor Ben Gray Lumpkin, who retired from the University of Colorado in June of 1969, spent more than twenty years of his academic career amassing a large collection of folksongs in the state of Colorado. At my request, Profes- sor Lumpkin provided the following information concerning his life and career: Son of John Moorman and Harriet Gray Lumpkin, I was born De- cember 25, 1901, in Marshall County, Mississippi, on a farm about seven miles north of Holly Springs. Grandpa was a Methodist cir- cuit rider, but had to farm to eke out a living because his hill-coun- try churches were too poor to support his family. Because we lived too far from the Hudsonville school for me to walk, I began schooling under my mother until I was old enough to ride a gentle mare and take care of her at school—at the age of 8. When my father bought a farm in Lowndes County, Mississippi, my brother Joe and sister Martha and I went to Penn Station and Crawford elementary schools. Having finished what was called the ninth grade, I went to live with my Aunt Olena Ford, and fin- ished Tupelo High School in 1921, then BA, University of Missis- sippi, 1925. I worked as the secretary and clerk in the Mississippi State Department of Archives and History (September 1925 to March 1929) and in the Mississippi Division office of Southern Bell Telephone Company (March 1929 to August 1930). I taught English and other subjects in Vina, Alabama, High School (August 1930 through January 1932).
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Rocky Mountain High
RockyWords & Music by Mike TaylorMountain and John Denver, © all rights reservedHigh 1972 http://tracks-trails.com/ Colorado Backpacking Guide | Colorado’s Wild Area snowboarding.transworld.net www.rockymountainamca.com/ !1 RockyWords & Music by Mike TaylorMountain and John Denver, © all rights reservedHigh 1972 D G Am7 F D Capo in the 4th fret - Key of B He was born in the summer of his 27th year; D G Am7 C Comin’ home to a place he’d never been before. D G He left yesterday behind him; Am7 F You might say he was born again. D G Am7. C You might say he found a key for every door. D G Am7 F D When he first came to the mountains his life was far away; G Am7 C On the road and hanging’ by a song. D G Am7 F But the string’s already broken and he doesn’t really care; D G Am7 It keeps changin’ fast, and it don’t last for long. CHORUS 1 C D G Colorado’s Rocky Mountain high. C D G I’ve seen it rainin’ fire in the sky. C D G Am7 D C CHORUS 1: The shadow from the starlight is softer than a lul- -la- by. C D G Am7 D C CHORUS 2: You can talk to God and listen to the casual reply. C D G Am7 D C CHORUS 3: I know he’d be a poorer man if he never saw an ea - -gle fly. C D G Am7 D C CHORUS 4: Friends around the campfire and everybody’s high.
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TENNESSEE WALTZ Redd Stewart and Pee Wee King
CHORAL ARRANGEMENTS • COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME® AND MUSEUM TENNESSEE WALTZ Redd Stewart and Pee Wee King Redd Stewart and Pee Wee King of the Golden West Cowboys wrote “Tennessee Waltz” during the winter of 1946, in the back of a truck while traveling to a show in Nashville, TN. The song tells the story of a sweetheart who loses their beloved to a friend at a dance. “Tennessee Waltz” rose to fame as a country hit for Patti Page in 1950 but was soon a crossover success for numerous other artists, including Sam Cooke, The Chieftains, and Otis Redding. In addition to its national and international commercial success, “Tennessee Waltz” is played by many college marching bands, from North Carolina’s Appalachian State University to Texas’s Baylor University. The State of Tennessee adopted “Tennessee Waltz” as a state song in 1965. I was waltzing with my darlin’ to the Tennessee Waltz When an old friend I happened to see. I introduced her to my loved one and while they were waltzing, My friend stole my sweetheart from me. I remember the night and the Tennessee Waltz, Now I know just how much I have lost Yes, I lost my little darlin’ the night they were playin’ The beautiful Tennessee Waltz. I was waltzing with my darlin’ to the Tennessee Waltz When an old friend I happened to see. I introduced her to my loved one and while they were waltzing, My friend stole my sweetheart from me. I remember the night and the Tennessee Waltz, Now I know just how much I have lost Yes, I lost my little darlin’ the night they were playin’ The beautiful Tennessee Waltz.
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Rocky Mountain High by John Denver He Was Born in the Summer of His
Rocky Mountain High by John Denver He was born in the summer of his 27th year, coming home to a place he’d never been before. He left yesterday behind him, you might say he was born again, you might say he found a key for every door. When he first came to the mountains, his life was far away on the road and hanging by a song. But the strings already broken and he doesn’t really care, it keeps changing fast, and it don’t last for long. And the Colorado Rocky Mountain high, I’ve seen it raining fire in the sky. The shadows from the starlight are softer than a lullaby. Rocky Mountain high, Colorado. Rocky Mountain high. He climbed cathedral mountains, he saw silver clouds below, he saw everything as far as you can see. And they say that he got crazy once and he tried to touch the sun, and he lost a friend, but kept the memory. Now he walks in quiet solitude, the forest and the streams, seeking grace in every step he takes. His sight is turned inside himself, to try and understand the serenity of a clear blue mountain lake. And the Colorado Rocky Mountain high, I’ve seen it raining fire in the sky. You can talk to God and listen to the casual reply. Rocky Mountain high, Colorado. Rocky Mountain high. Now his life is full of wonder, but his heart still knows some fear, of a simple thing he can not comprehend. Why they try to tear the mountains down to bring in a couple more, more people, more scars upon the land.
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STAFF NATIONAL BREAKFAST MONTH Understanding Vein
2021 STAFF Rick Maynard LEARN BEFORE LUNCH – MANAGING PAIN Terry Buckley On Tuesday, September 7th, 10:30 a.m., Phyllis Quinn, from Guilford Physical Therapy, will Seniors Supervisor welcome back our Learn Before Lunch Program with a talk on pain. She will focus on different Connor Negri Seniors Program causes of pain, how to identify & interpret your pain and provide an overview on pain relief. Coordinator Phyllis is always a thorough, sensitive & knowledgeable speaker. Come and let her help you Patti Haggerty find ways to improve your quality of life & find some comfort from your aches & pain. There Office Assistant will be time for questions & answers. Sign up in the office. Larry Santamaria, Chef Ian Porter NATIONAL BREAKFAST MONTH Assistant Chef On Tuesday, September 21, at 12:00 noon we will celebrate “National Breakfast Month” by Kitchen Assistants having breakfast food for lunch. Enjoy a breakfast buffet with a variety of offerings including Kathy Dougherty eggs, sausage, pancakes, biscuits & gravy for $5.00. Sign up in the office if you are not Jennie Messercola already on the regular Tuesday lunch list. Gail Velardi OFFICE SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAY LUNCH WITH ENTERTAINMENT Ellen Clow On Friday, September 24, at 12:00 noon we will celebrate our September Birthdays with a Taryn Erb delicious pot roast lunch & a tasty birthday cake for dessert. Entertainment will be provided Jennifer Knight by the Rich Moran Trio who will take you down memory lane with tunes from the Great Shana Moore American Songbook. These include some of the most important & influential American popular Todd Rake song & jazz standards from the early 20th century that have stood the test of time in their life DRIVERS and legacy.
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Library Bond Goes Before Voters Nov. 8 City Gives OK to Comcast For
NO. 120 Official community newsletter of the City of Walnut Creek SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2005 Library bond goes before voters Nov. 8 he City Council has placed a bond Tmeasure on the November 8 ballot intended to raise $21 million toward construction of a new downtown library. The Council voted unanimously Aug. 2 to place the general obligation bond measure on the special election ballot. The new library would replace the existing one, opened in 1961, with a facility in the same location that meets the needs of the community as identified by residents over years of discussion. Regional Center Manager Scott Denison surveys the John Denver memorabilia to be displayed LIBRARY, see back page during the Sept. 8 to Oct. 8 run of “Almost Heaven: John Denver’s America.” City scores theatrical coup with City gives OK John Denver tribute at Center to Comcast for one but not forgotten, John Denver “Almost Heaven: John Denver’s system upgrade Ginfused his joyful music with a spirit, America” kicks off Center REP’s ambi- passion, and optimism that has resonated tious 2005-06 season before heading to he City Council has given the green with his legions of fans for over 30 years. New York for an off-Broadway run. In Tlight to Comcast to begin upgrading Now Denver’s life and music are being short, it’s a real coup. its cable TV system in Walnut Creek. celebrated in a special tribute by the City’s “It’s a huge opportunity for our The July 19 agreement permits Center REPertory Company that will get audiences to help launch a show that’s Comcast to increase the channel capacity its West Coast premiere Sept.
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Rocky Mountain High John Denver Words by John Denver; Music by John Denver and Mike Taylor
Rocky Mountain High John Denver Words by John Denver; Music by John Denver and Mike Taylor D Em C A He was born in the summer of his 27th year D Em G A Comin' home to a place he'd never been before D Em C A He left yesterday behind him, you might say he was born again D Em G A You might say he found a key for every door When he first came to the mountains his life was far away On the road and hangin' by a song But the string's already broken and he doesn't really care It keeps changin' fast and it don't last for long Chorus G A D But the Colorado rocky mountain high G A D I've seen it rainin' fire in the sky G A D G The shadow from the starlight is softer than a lullabye D Dmaj7 G A Rocky mountain high He climbed cathedral mountains, he saw silver clouds below He saw everything as far as you can see And they say that he got crazy once and he tried to touch the sun And he lost a friend but kept his memory Now he walks in quiet solitude the forest and the streams Seeking grace in every step he takes His sight has turned inside himself to try and understand The serenity of a clear blue mountain lake And the Colorado rocky mountain high I've seen it rainin' fire in the sky You can talk to God and listen to the casual reply Rocky mountain high Now his life is full of wonder but his heart still knows some fear Of a simple thing he cannot comprehend Why they try to tear the mountains down to bring in a couple more More people, more scars upon the land And the Colorado rocky mountain high I've seen it rainin' fire in the sky I know he'd be a poorer
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