Sumguide 20 Layout-AFF

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sumguide 20 Layout-AFF Full Menu • Family Dining OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - LUNCH & DINNER AWARD-WINNING PIZZA - BytheSlice&ToGo BEER & WINE AVAILABLE Large Parties Can Be Accommodated DINE IN OR TAKE OUT (754-6297) www.caposredriver.com RIVERSIDE DINING AVAILABLE ON OUR PATIO 1 Block off Main at Pioneer & River St. across from the Platinum Chair Lift AT LIFTS WEST CONDOMINIUM HOTEL OPEN DAILY AT2 PM USDA CERTIFIED ANGUS BEEF CHOICE & PRIME Fresh Seafood and Rocky Mountain Trout Cool Organic Salads Wonderful Housemade Desserts WORLD CLASS CHEF SPECIALS! PLAYING WITH FIRE AND SERVING ICE COLD BEERS &FINE WINES THE BEST STEAKS AND SEAFOOD IN RED RIVER FOR OVER 30 YEARS 575-754-9959 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK 201 WEST MAIN STREET IN RED RIVER BIG HORNS AND CHIPMUNKS Since the end of March 2020, I have spent a lot of I particularly enjoy videos about our wild neighbors time researching Red River’s colorful history in old around Red River: bears, cougars, bobcats, deer, elk, newspapers, books and magazines, writing songs badgers, raccoons, beavers and hummingbirds. My fa‐ about life, the universe and everything, and watching vorites are the bighorn sheep like those who stop endless hours of YouTube videos. traffic on the highway from Red River to Questa. How did you spend the past year? Winter is over and some form of normal returns. I I’m a history buff and the tales of New Mexico and won’t be watching much YouTube. I’ll spend time out‐ the town of Red River are a serious source of enlighten‐ side, loving the mountains and relishing the great Red ment and entertainment. The search for knowledge River summer weather. I’ll put up feeders for the hum‐ isn’t an obsession, but that word may soon apply. mersandI’ll takepicturesof chipmunksonmyporch. Asforsongwriting,itbeganlateformeattheageof Fritz Davis, Editor 23. Since then the list of compositions has grown. Some are good, well-crafted, and some are just songs I regard as tools for learning. I do enjoy the process of writing songs and singing them for friends, neighbors and total strangers is another reward. Ah, YouTube. The guys who created it back in 2005 deserve a medal. The endless array of subjects is stag‐ gering. I love countless videos shared by people who visit Red River. I also love videos about music, auto racing, plane crashes, earthquakes, volcanoes, Norwe‐ gian trains, colorful fish in the ocean and animals do‐ ing the things that animals do. Whether they’re domes‐ tic or wild, their habits, actions and interaction with other creatures, including humans, is fascinating. WIRELESS INTERNET AVAILABLE Lifts West Stay on the River in the heart of Red River! Relax in our hot tub while viewing the river with an CONDOMINIUM RESORT HOTEL occasional visit from deer, ducks, and other wildlife. 201 W. MAIN ST. • RED RIVER, NM We offer kitchen units w/fireplaces and motel units. 1-800-221-1859 SKI IN/SKI OUT, HOT TUB, SATELLITE TV, PH: 575-754-2778 • FAX: 575-754-6617 DAILY MAID SERVICE, NON-SMOKING UNITS, CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE ROOMS WITH KITCHEN, WIRELESS INTERNET NON-SMOKING ROOMS 800-727-6210 575-754-6210 www.liftswest.com www.copperkinglodge.com ON-LINE BOOKING 307 E. River St .• P.O. Box 553 • Red River NM 87558 RRCH: WHERE THE HEART IS No spot is so dear to my childhood Please note that the camp and other activities will As the little brown church in the vale. be conducted in accordance with New Mexico’s De‐ Come To The Church In The Wildwood partment of Health COVID-Safe procedures. – William S. Pitts 1857 Magician Kyle Groves will be performing mystic The song has been a favorite at the Red River Com‐ feats of magic on Monday, June 28, 3:30 PM, at the Red munity House for decades. The big log building in the River Community House. The show is a benefit for the middle of town, which serves as an activity center as Red River Friends of the Library. well as a place of worship, has come to symbolize the Based in Pueblo, CO, this second generation pur‐ spirit of hospitality and friendship that has become a veyor of delight was the resident magician at the world trademark of the town of Red River. famous Royal Gorge Bridge in Colorado and has the Like nearly everything associated with 2020, the Party People & Mystery Theater in downtown Pueblo. past year was a stressful time, trying the patience of The RRCH show is for kids of all ages and is open to those who consider the beauty and simplicity of the the public free of charge. building and the hundreds of activities associated with Author and legend hunter Lyle Blackburn will be it to be a force of nature. discussingBigfootonThursday,June10,1-2pm.Ana‐ The RRCH has quietly, and with great patience, re‐ tive Texan, Lyle is known for his work in writing, mu‐ turned to service in 2021, opening the ornate front sic and film. He is the author of several acclaimed doors to the people who have come to love the place books, including The Beast of Boggy Creek and Sinister that many considered their home in the mountains. It is Swamps, whose subject matter reflects his life-long fas‐ therefore a great joy to learn that 2021 has a full calen‐ cination with legendary creatures and strange phe‐ dar of 300+ events and activities posted on the website. nomenon. Lyle is also the founder of the rock band, Check it out at redrivercommunityhouse.com. Ghoultown, and narrator/producer of documentary Nature Discovery Camp is June 21-24, and June 28 - films such as The Mothman of Point Pleasant and Boggy July 1. Camp participants will experience the wonders Creek Monster. of nature that surround Red River and will enjoy a vari‐ When Lyle isn't writing books, hunting monsters, or ety of fun and hands-on outdoor and indoor activities. performing with his band, he can be found speaking at They will receive a T-shirt, water bottle, camp note‐ various cryptozoology conferences and horror conven‐ book, and other goodies. tions around the United States. Thereisnocostforthecamp.Itisfundedthrough Most activities at the Red River Community House the generosity of the Amanda Pierce Nature Fund. are free, but donations are always welcome. RRSA READY FOR SUMMER FUN The Red River Ski & Summer Area is located in the middle of town. That’s why Red River has become known as the Ski Town of the Southwest since the doors opened in 1959. The area has grown over the years and is regarded as a place for adventure during winter, summer and fall, a destination for family fun with something to offer young and old alike. The Platinum Chair Lift is the most popular attrac‐ tion of the summer season, with thousands of sight‐ seers using the ride to The Tip on the mountain to see the magnificent panoramic view of the top of the world. The Tip Restaurant offers tasty treats and a large out‐ door deck for a genuine high country picnic. There is indoor dining, too, in case of a famous afternoon moun‐ tain shower. The popular Music on Top series of Live Concerts at The Tip is set to return following a year off, and the unique Walk With A Ranger program of interpretive presentations and forest tours is also set to resume. It should be noted that the Ski Area welcomes hikers to freely enjoy the wonders of the mountain. HIDDEN TREASURE INDEED! In operation since summer 2015, it is the largest rope Is that a large net to catch Godzilla, Mothra or King course in the state and provides adventure for the Kong, you ask? whole family while promoting active and healthy life‐ styles. It’s a genuine case of “Hide In Plain Sight” because There are three levels of difficulty with an experience you can’t miss it if you’re hanging around the Red River for everyone. The First Level Course (Easiest), the Sec‐ Ski & Summer Area Base Camp on Pioneer Road. ond Level Course (More Difficult) and the Third Level It’s the Hidden Treasure Aerial Park and it offers an Course (Most Difficult) are available options. exciting and fun experience you’ll remember for the The grand finale at the end of the Third Level zip is rest of your life. the Ultimate Decent, using an assisted braking belay from the tower to the ground. There is a minimum weight requirement and a maximum weight limit. The Base Camp – Red River Ski & Summer Area Day Lodge – also is the site for Summer Tubing. These are not, however, your old truck tire inner tubes. They are high-tech, molded and made of hard vinyl and polyester and designed to last and take the punishment that laughing, kicking, screaming riders are capable of delivering. Ride the long or the short course. There is also miniature golf for the wee ones. ZIPPIN’ ALONG The Pioneer Flyer seated zip line is located near the Pioneer Corridor, across the street from the Ski Area and next to Willow Pond. Seating two, the Flyer pulls you over the pond and reaches an altitude of 80 feet be‐ fore sending you on a 600-foot thrill ride over the water and back to where you started. You may well be breath‐ less, but be prepared to laugh on the way up and scream with delight on the way down. RED RIVER MUSIC IS HAPPENING! Ask any musician about the year 2020 and you’ll get Hearne’s Big Barn Dance is set for September 9-11, in agroan,oneofthose“Don’task!”looksoranexpletive Taos.
Recommended publications
  • Western Folklife Center Cowboy Poetry and Music Compilation Cds
    Western Folklife Center Cowboy Poetry and Music Compilation CDs Sun and Saddle Leather Deep West Records - $25.00 We are pleased to offer a special 22 - track CD of songs and recitations recorded live at the National Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nevada from 1985 - 2015, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the publication of Charles Badger Clark's "Sun and Saddle Leather," a humble book of western verse published in 1915 that quickly became a classic and has since helped define th e genre of American cowboy poetry. Over 74 minutes of Clark's best loved works performed by: A Cowboy's Prayer by Owen Johnson, 1985 * The Legend of Boastful Bill by Jerry Brooks, 2014 * Ridin' by Don Edwards & Waddie Mitchell, 2009 * From Town by Cain Eaton, 2000 * The Glory Trail (aka High Chin Bob) by Rod McQueary, 1995 * A Bad Half Hour by Connie Dover & Skip Gorman, 2012 * A Border Affair (aka Spanish is the Lovin' Tongue) by Denise Withnell - Cowboy Celtic, 1999 along with lesser known and rarely he ard pieces: The Free Wind by Jerry Brooks, 2006 * To Her by Barry Hertz, Joe Hertz & David Wilkie, 2014 * Horseback Men by Gail Steiger, 2013 * The Locoed Horse by Joel Nelson, 1993 * Saturday Night by Lorraine Rawls & Crystal Reeves, 2002 * Song of the L eather by Tom Pearlman, 2001 * The Piano at Red's by Gary McMahan & DW Groethe, 2013 * The Married Man by Randy Rieman, 1993 * Plains Born by Jill Jones & Lone Star Chorale, 2004 * God's Reserves by Linda M. Hasselstrom, 2001 * A Bad Half Hour by Owen Joh nson, 1985 * The Long Way by Carl Sharp, 1996 * The Old Cow Man by Don Edwards, 2000 * The Rains by Jim Ross, 1994 * The Old Prospector by Jerry Brooks, 2006 CD includes a 24 - page booklet that contains an essay about Charles Badger Clark written by Elain e Thatcher, as well as words to all the poems as published by Clark , 1915 — 1922.
    [Show full text]
  • Songwriter Symposium
    The Texas Songwriters Association Presents 15th Annual SONGWRITER SYMPOSIUM JANUARY 9 – 13, 20 Holiday Inn Midtown Austin, Texas www.austinsongwritersgroup.com ASG SONGWRITER SYMPOSIUM 2019 SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 5:00 – 6:30 PM Symposium Registration (Magnolia Room) Walk Up Registration & Pre-Registration Check In: 1. Pick Up Schedule and Wrist Bands 2. Sign Up for the One-On-One with Publisher of Your Choice 3. Sign Up for the One-On-Ones with the music industry professionals ( writers, publicists, lawyers, producers, performance coach, etc. ) 4. Sign up for showcases 6:30 PM: Kick Off Party Meet and Greet! 7:00 – 8:00 PM: Open Mic In The Round 8:00 – 9:15 PM PUBLISHERS PANEL Music Publishers Bobby Rymer, Jimmy Metts, Sherrill Dean Blackman, Steve Bloch, and Antoinette Olesen kick off Symposium 2019 by leading this panel discussing current trends in music publishing. 7:00 – 8:00 PM: Open Mic In The Round 10:00 PM - Midnight SONG PICKING CIRCLES After the Music Publishing Panel, grab your instruments and circle for the opening night song picking circles. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 9:00 AM Symposium Registration (Magnolia Room) Walk Up Registration & Pre-Registration Check In: 1. Pick Up Schedule and Wrist Bands 2. Sign Up for the One-On-One with Publisher of Your Choice 3. Sign Up for the One-On-Ones with the music industry professionals ( writers, publicists, lawyers, producers, performance coach, etc. ) 4. Sign up for showcases PUBLISHERS PANEL (HILL COUNTRY BALL ROOM) This is an introduction to the publishers. They will tell you a little about themselves, and some of the things they are currently working on.
    [Show full text]
  • July 29, 2017 – 50Th Schedule of Events
    July 29, 2017 – 50th Schedule of Events Proclaimed ‘Missoula KOA Day’ by Missoula Mayor John Engen 5 PM – 9 PM Official 50th Anniversary Party. (Fire Pit / Playground /Elmer’s Park) MT Sno Shaved Ice Vendor & Bitterroot Bison Food Truck Available ($) for anyone wishing to purchase dinner or a cold treat 5:00 to 7:00 PM: The Band "Why We Came West" Silas Smith and Maria Zepeda, of the band “Why We Came West”, a local entertainer, will be our featured musicians. They play a variety of material consisting of 75% originals and 25% covers ranging from Johnny Cash to Janis Joplin and Kendrick Lamar to Elle King. Their sound is acoustic blues with a lot of soul. They have songs that will get the audience dancing, and songs that will get them to just stop and appreciate all the little things. 6:00 to 6:10 PM Break: Emceed by Smokey Official Presentation to Marge Frame and the Frame family Proclamation by Mayor John Engen --- KOA Inc. Representative Enjoy free anniversary cake and refreshments 6:30 to 8:30 PM: Vintage Camper Photo Booth Enjoy fun props and get some fun 50th anniversary photos in this really cool vintage camper! 7:00 to 9:00 PM: Rob Quist Musician An American singer, instrumentalist (playing guitar and banjo), songwriter, and politician. His songs have been recorded by artists Michael Martin Murphey and Loretta Lynn among others. He is known as a musical and cultural ambassador for the state of Montana and was appointed to the Montana Arts Council. Fire pit will be lit later for s’mores (free fixings) Enjoy listening and/or dancing Games available around the park to enjoy (Corn Hole, Horseshoes, Ladder Ball, etc.) .
    [Show full text]
  • Hoofprints in the Sand
    SAFETY FIRST! A new series about safe handling practices around your horse ARE YOU FEEDING YOUR TRAIL HORSE THE RIGHT STUFF? THE TRAIL DIARIES Riding Idaho’s City of Rocks National Reserve Hoofprints in the HOW TO DO IT RIGHT: HOBBLE YOUR Sand HORSE SAFELY A CROSS-COUNTRY ODYSSEY ON THE BACK OF A HORSE OR BEHIND A GUITAR, HE KEEPS THE SPIRIT OF THE WEST ALIVE MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY: LIVING THE LIFE HE DREAMED BY DUTCH HENRY Photo by John Owenby rowing up in the city and spending the summers of his youth on his grandparents’ ranch, Michael Martin Murphey Glearned about the horse-human bond early in life. It was there the spark of enjoying the world from horseback first ignited deep within him, forging ideas and dreams that shaped a lifetime. The ideas did not take long to sprout into real life adventures and by the age of 15, he vowed he would see as much of America from horseback as possible. And help others see it too. 18 | March 2014 • WWW.TRAILBLAZERMAGAZINE.US Over the years Michael has led hundreds of trail rides in all the most beautiful places our country has to offer. He has guided horse enthusiasts to the bottom of the majestic Grand Canyon and under the pink cliffs of Bryce Canyon in Utah. He led a group of riders along the entire 500 miles of the Colorado trail and many other spectacular horseback adventures. Mi- chael takes his guitar and music with him on the trail, and says he always wanted to go to that kind of party and couldn’t find any, so he figured he’d make his own, and share the party with as many people as he could.
    [Show full text]
  • Good 'N Country Playlist for Saturday, August 8, 2020
    Good 'N Country playlist for Saturday, August 8, 2020 Artist Title Album Label Year Confederate Railroad Played The Game Lucky To Be Alive BFD 2016 Barbara Mandrell Standing Room Only ABC / Dot 1975 T. Texas Tyler Hot Rod Rag Decca 1954 Dave Dudley One More Mile Mercury 1969 Vince Gill No Future In The Past MCA 1993 Charly McClain Lay Down Epic 1976 Marty Robbins Singing The Blues Columbia 1956 Tex Ritter I Can't Get My Foot Off The Rail Capitol 1947 Cal Smith The Only Thing I Want Kapp 1966 Rattlesnake Annie A House Without Love Rattlesnake Annie Sings Hank Williams Montana Country 1989 Clyde Moody You'll Never Know What I've Been Through King 1949 Robby Turner & Stardust Studio Band Roly Poly (inst.) Stardust 2004 Jess Willard Honky Tonkin' All The Time Capitol 1952 Terry Fell I Can Hear You Clucking (1st version) Gilt-Edge 1953 Jerry Jeff Walker Navajo Rug Tried & True 1991 Kathy Mattea Willow In The Wind Willow In The Wind Mercury 1989 Merle Haggard & Clint Eastwood Barroom Buddies Elektra 1980 Charlie Louvin I Don't Love You Anymore Capitol 1964 Moe Bandy Here I Am Drunk Again Columbia 1976 Alecia Nugent Wreckin' The Train Hillbilly Goddess Rounder 2009 Sonny James Don't Keep Me Hangin' On Capitol 1970 Crystal Gayle Too Many Lovers Columbia 1981 Reba McEntire One Promise Too Late MCA 1987 Carl Smith I Overlooked An Orchid Columbia 1950 Freddie Hart Chain Gang Columbia 1959 Kevin Fowler Ain't Dead Yet Bring It On Equity Music Group 2007 Tom T.
    [Show full text]
  • Austin's Progressive Country Music Scene and the Negotiation
    Space, Place, and Protest: Austin’s Progressive Country Music Scene and the Negotiation of Texan Identities, 1968-1978 Travis David Stimeling A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music. Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Jocelyn R. Neal, Chair Jon W. Finson David García Mark Katz Philip Vandermeer © 2007 Travis David Stimeling ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT TRAVIS DAVID STIMELING: “Space, Place, and Protest: Austin’s Progressive Country Music Scene and the Negotiation of Texan Identities, 1968-1978” (Under the direction of Jocelyn R. Neal) The progressive country music movement developed in Austin, Texas, during the early 1970s as a community of liberal young musicians and concertgoers with strong interests in Texan country music traditions and contemporary rock music converged on the city. Children of the Cold War and the post-World War II migration to the suburbs, these “cosmic cowboys” sought to get back in touch with their rural roots and to leave behind the socially conservative world their parents had created for them. As a hybrid of country music and rock, progressive country music both encapsulated the contradictions of the cosmic cowboys in song and helped to create a musical sanctuary in which these youths could articulate their difference from mainstream Texan culture. Examining the work of the movement’s singer-songwriters (Michael Murphey, Guy Clark, Gary P. Nunn), western swing revivalists (Asleep at the Wheel, Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys), and commercial country singers (Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings), this dissertation explores the proliferation of stock imagery, landscape painting, and Texan stereotypes in progressive country music and their role in the construction of Austin’s difference.
    [Show full text]
  • Texan Michael Martin Murphey Decorates Christmas with Western Spirit
    TEXAN MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY DECORATES CHRISTMAS WITH WESTERN SPIRIT Dallas native continues his Cowboy Christmas tour tradition with Greenville Municipal Auditorium concert No Santa Claus. No reindeer. No Frosty the Snowman. Michael Martin Murphey’s picturesque Christmas comes decorated by wide open blue skies, rows of snow-dusted pines, a warmly lit log cabin and a flickering camp fire. Murphey’s treasured Cowboy Christmas concerts, a tradition now more than two decades strong, explores the humanity and spirituality of the season. It delves into the American heritage of Christmas organically and universally. It strips down the highly commercial holiday to its bare essentials in an effort to present a richer, more rewarding experience for the audience. “What I try to do is encourage people to think of the spirit of giving, charity and forgiving, which is the spirit of Christmas,” Murphey, 69, says by phone from his ranch in Amarillo, Texas. “It’s not about cramming a Christmas message down people’s throats. It’s about delivering that beautiful message of Christmas for people.” Armed with new videos, fresh production, a new backdrop and the Western art work of Kenneth Wyatt, Murphey’s Cowboy Christmas Tour 2014 makes a stop at the Greenville Municipal Auditorium, 2821 Washington Street in Greenville, Texas. The show, which is part of the Kenneth Threadgill Concert Series, is Dec. 2nd at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $36-$56 and are available at www.showtimeatthegma.com. The genesis of Murphey’s Cowboy Christmas harks back to Anson, Texas in 1885. That was the date and place of the first Cowboys’ Christmas Ball, a festive celebration that found native New Yorker and newly arrived Anson resident Larry Chittenden so inspired by the dancing and merriment he witnessed that he penned a poem titled “The Cowboys’ Christmas Ball.” His six-stanza verse has been set to music and remains a traditional Western signpost of the holidays.
    [Show full text]
  • Tickets Now on Sale to the Lone Tree Arts Center's
    10075 Commons St. Lone Tree CO 80124 www.lonetreeartscenter.org Contact: Leigh Chandler, Artistic Director FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Phone: 720-509-1007 July 12, 2021 Fax: 720-509-1101 Email: [email protected] TICKETS NOW ON SALE TO THE LONE TREE ARTS CENTER’S 2021-2022 SEASON Featuring Popular Artists Keb’ Mo’, Michael Martin Murphey, Pink Martini, Taj Mahal, and Jonathan Butler; Broadway Legends Andrea McArdle and Donna McKechnie; Bluegrass Artists Michael Cleveland and Flamekeeper, We Banjo 3, and The HillBenders; National Geographic Live Speaker Series; International Artists; and More LONE TREE, CO – After a year of livestreaming and limited capacity in-person performances, the Lone Tree Arts Center (LTAC) announces its most ambitious presenting season to date. LTAC’s 2021-22 season is filled with opportunities to see renowned artists in an intimate setting. Season ticket packages have been available to previous subscribers for the past month; tickets for individual performances go on sale Tuesday, July 13 at 10am. While the pandemic stopped us in our tracks last March, we were able to quickly pivot to find ways of delivering high quality performing arts programming that our patrons expect. Thankfully we were able to return to limited capacity in-person performances at various times throughout the year, but we were always hard at work planning for our return to full capacity in-person performances beginning this August. Our 2021-22 season continues our commitment to remarkable programming; you’ll see jazz and blues legends; Broadway stars; guitar virtuosos; bluegrass award-winners; thrilling tales of adventure and exploration; holiday traditions and celebrations; and so much more.
    [Show full text]
  • Murphey, Michael Martin[Entry from Slatta, the Cowboy Encyclopedia
    1 Murphey, Michael Martin [entry from Slatta, The Cowboy Encyclopedia, 1990, 1994) Singer, songwriter, promoter of cowboy culture. With his highly successful 1990 album, "Cowboy Songs," Michael Martin Murphey became the country's leading evangelist for western music. It is, he says, the "music of my people, of my land." Murphey has won millions of converts who agree with his choice. "This is not the hot new country. This is the great old western." Murphey grew up hearing and singing cowboy songs around campfires at Sky Ranch, near Lewisville, Texas. He left Texas to attend UCLA in the late sixties. "I went out there to study Greek and Latin and Roman history and medieval history. I was interested in the classical world, the ancient world, and the medieval world. And I'll tell you my reasoning for that. I feel like I was the wandering minstrel of today, and I really wanted to study the wandering minstrel of the ancient times, and so, I got into all that because I was interested in actually digging up more stuff on the early, early singer-songwriters and minstrels. And I had a great time doing that." At UCLA Murphey set his studies to song with a folk-rock group called the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Murphey's love for and knowledge of history continues. He often gives audiences intriguing glimpses into the musical and social history behind his songs. In 1971 Murphey returned to Texas, just in time for the great outlaw music rebellion. Like Willie Nelson, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Waylon Jennings, Murphey shunned Nashville's constraints and conservatism in favor of the West's wide-open spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Mikki Daniel Good Posture, Good Health Lookin’ Into a Tune Yourself Cowgirl’S Heart PAGE 18 PAGE 10
    The Official Publication of the Western Music Association WMA Consignment Shop at the Convention PAGE 7 OLD TOWN ALBUQUERQUE IN THE A Closer Look CROSSHAIRS PAGE 8 Mikki Daniel Good Posture, Good Health Lookin’ into a Tune Yourself Cowgirl’s Heart PAGE 18 PAGE 10 “Thank you for over 6 million requests worldwide for ‘Call Of The Canyon’ written by Dick Goodman”. Rex Allen Jr. www.rexallenjr.com “Satisfied Hearts” THE PRESCOTTS Jean and Gary New CD Award winning Cowboy, Western Americana and Gospel music PO Box 194 Ovalo, Texas 79541 325 583-2553 or 325-665-6413 $ 20 www.Jean Prescott.com Available on CD Baby and iTunes PPD Facebook – Jean Prescott Music Founder Bill Wiley From The President... Officers Marvin O’Dell, President When someone joins a charitable organization, it’s Jerry Hall, Executive V.P. supposed to be because they believe in the mission and Robert Fee, V.P. General Counsel goals of that particular charity. And believing in what Joe Brown, Secretary the organization wants to accomplish, they join with Diana Raven, Treasurer likeminded people to support the organization’s efforts Executive Director by rallying together as a group periodically and also Marsha Short supporting the organization financially. It’s odd to me Board of Directors Joe Brown that a lot of people don’t understand that. Richard Dollarhide It seems that some folks are only asking, “What will Robert Fee Juni Fisher Marvin O’Dell the organization do for me?” – which makes no sense, Belinda Gail Jerry Hall WMA President because the very nature of a charitable organization Rick Huff is that it does something for folks outside of the Robert Lorbeer Marvin O’Dell organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Themed Song Titles SONG TITLE ARTIST
    Tree Themed Song Titles SONG TITLE ARTIST A Darker Forest Thursday A Forest The Cure A Thousand Trees Stereophonics Backwoods Justin Moore Bare Trees Fleetwood Mac Beneath the Burning Tree Funeral For A Friend Between Bare Trees The Choir Big Tree, Blue Sea Golden Earring Black Horse and The Cherry Tree KT Tunstall Boys In Trees Carly Simon Carolina in the Pines Michael Martin Murphey Cottonwood Tree Marty Robbins Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree (With Anyone Else But Me) The Andrews Sisters Everything Is One Big Christmas Tree The Magnetic Fields Fake Plastic Trees Radiohead Family Tree Megadeth Family Tree Shelby Lynne Family Tree Darryl Worley Feed The Tree Belly Flame Trees Cold Chisel Forest System of a Down Forest Lake Glengarry Bhoys (Celtic) Georgia Woods Keith Urban Go Back to Your Woods Robbie Robertson Knock On Wood Eddie Floyd Lemon Tree Trini Lopez Lemon Tree Peter, Paul and Mary Little Willow Paul McCartney Little Wood Guitar Sugarland Local Boy Chops Wood Donovan New Love Grows On Trees Peter Doherty No More Walks in the Wood Eagles Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown) The Beatles Not Even the Trees Hootie & the Blowfish O Christmas Tree Traditional Christmas Carol Oi Shot A Rabbit Up A Tree The Singing Postman One Tree Hill U2 Out of the Woods Nickel Creek Redwood Tree Van Morrison Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree Brenda Lee Shadows And Tall Trees U2 Shaking The Tree Peter Gabriel Stand (At the Burning Tree) Black Country Communion Tall Tall Trees Alan Jackson That Tree Snoop Dogg The Birkin Tree Glengarry Bhoys (Celtic)
    [Show full text]
  • Collection of Some Favorite Songs Home in the Meadow From: How
    Collection of some Favorite Songs Home In The Meadow From: How The West Was Won Wildfire Michael Martin Murphey God Bless the USA Lee Greenwood Follow the Drinking Gourd Folk Music - Underground Railroad Impossible Dream From: Man of La Mancha Air Force Song U.S. Air Force Rawhide TV Western, Theme Song Ringo Lorne Greene Sixteen Tons Tennessee Ernie Ford Small Town Girl - Don’t Stop Believin’ Journey The Bird Song Lesley Nelson-Burns The House I Live In Frank Sinatra Transfusion Nervous Norvus Drunken Sailor Traditional Sea Shanty Where My Heart Will Take Me Starship Enterprise The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald Gordon Lightfoot Finlandia Jan Sibelius Download this document from: https://www.pineapplefish56.net/Scouting-Fun.html Home In The Meadow From: How The West Was Won As sung by: Debbie Reynolds - Sung to the tune of Greensleeaves Away, away, come away with me where the grass grows wild and the winds blow free Away, away, come away with me and I’ll build you a home in the meadow Come, come, there’s a wondrous land for the hopeful heart and the willing hand Come, come, there’s a wondrous land where I’ll build you a home in the meadow The stars, the stars, oh how bright they’ll shine on a world the lord himself designed The stars, the stars, oh how bright they’ll shine on the home we will build in the meadow Come, come, there’s a wondrous land for the hopeful heart and the willing hand Come, come, there’s a wondrous land where I’ll build you a home in the meadow 1 Wildfire Michael Martin Murphey Written by M.
    [Show full text]