with Steve Fruitman
#159
January 30, 2017
click pic to go to Campstreams page
Listenin' To Country
Hour One: Hear this show now
Hour Two: Hear this show now
Hour One1. Hank Smith & Rodgers Brothers: Snowshoes 1963 *
2. Gerry Myers & The Bunkhouse Boys: The French Song 1965 *
3. T Texas Tyler: I Tickled Her Under The Chin (Harry Montegue) 1955
4. Rose Maddox: That’ll Learn Ya, Durn Ya (Rose Maddox) 1952
5. George Jones: Heartaches By The Numbers (Harlan Howard) 1962
6. Roger Miller: Dang Me (Roger Miller) 1964
7. Ernest Tubb: Bubbles In My Beer (Bob Wills / Tommy Duncan / Cindy Walker) 1972
8. Carol Baker: One Night Of Cheatin’ (Ain't Worth The Reapin') (C Baker) 1976 *
9. Lefty Frizzell: I Love You A Thousand Ways (Lefty Frizzell) 1973
10. Patsy Cline: Walking After Midnight (Don Hecht / Alan Black) 1957
11. Bill Anderson: Still (Bill Anderson) 1963
12. Tammy Wynette: I Don’t Wanna Play House (B Sherrill / G Sutton) 1968
13. Wilf Carter: The Capture of Albert Johnson (Wilf Carter) 1933 *
14. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Fire In The Mine (TC Connors) 1971 *
15. Roy Payne: Old Dog Was Nothing But A Hound (Roy Payne) 1976 *
16. Hank Williams: I’ll Never Get Out Of This World Alive (Hank Williams / Rose) 1952
17. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band: Jambalaya (Hank Williams) 1972Hour Two
1. Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen: Truck Drivin’ Man (T Fell) 1972
2. Wally Ganyon: Cousin Benny (Wally Ganyon) 1977 *
3. Dave Duddley: Bullshippers (R Simpson) 1972
4. Bud Roberts: The Alcan Run (Simpson / Best) 1967 *
5. Stevedore Steve: I’m A Truck Driver (S Foote) 1971 *
6. Flying Burrito Brothers: Six Days On The Road (C Montgomery / E Green) 1972
7. Joyce Seamone: Testing 1-2-3 (Jack Hosier) 1972 *
8. Geri O’Brien: Out Behind The Barn (Jimmy Dickens) 1964 *
9. Terry Parker: Cowboy Sweetheart (Patsy Montana) 1961 *
10. Juliette: Oh, Lonesome Me (Bob Gibson) 1968 *
11. Earl Heywood: The Algonquin Waltz (Earl Heywood) circa 1955 *
12. Mac Beattie & Ottawa Valley Melodiers: Little Shack Up The Pontiac (M Beattie) 1964 *
13. Jack Kingston: A Pickin’ And A Singin’ 1956 *
14. Hank Snow: I’m Movin’ On (Hank Snow) 1949 *
15. Ian Tyson: Navajo Rug (Ian Tyson / Tom Russell) 1986 *
16. Gram Parsons: Brand New Heartache (F&B Bryant) 1973
17. Mighty Mohawks: Mule Skinner Blues (Vaughan / Jmmy Rodgers) 1965 *
18. Roy Rogers: Happy Trails (Dale Evans) 1975And Now for The Particulars: Hour One
1. Hank Smith & Rodgers Brothers: Snowshoes (T Jackson)
Hank Smith & The Fabulous Rodgers Brothers: Banff 1161
Edmonton AB
Hans Schmidt: guitar
Frankie Rodgers: fiddle
Hank Rodgers: banjo
Unknown: bass
Producer Unlisted: 19632. Gerry Myers & The Bunkhouse Boys: The French Song (Harry Pease / Larry Vincent)
Same Old Memories: Excellent Records – EX 100
Moncton NB
Len Myers: bass
Laurie Myers: vocal, guitar
Gerry Myers: guitar,
Angus Robichaud: fiddle
Jim Chapman: mandolin, fiddle
Bill Budd: electroharp
Armand Richard: accordion, piano
Produced by Alex Sherman circa 1965
Recorded by W Bill McFaddenGERALD GERRY MYERS - 1929 2013
The country music band were very popular in the late 40's and 50's in the Maritimes. They began in 1944 and in 1954 CKCW, Moncton when the station began televising for the first time, they included the Band's show which spanned for 2 decades. The show was carried on CBC Atlantic Network sponsored by Quaker Oats Company.
They were inducted into The NB Country Music Hall of Fame in 1984. With their own TV Show, fans were glued to the TV every week to see and hear the band perform.When The Sun Says Good Day To The Mountains a.k.a. The French Song ("Quand Le Soleil Dit Bonjour Aux Montagnes") written by Americans, Pease & Vincent in the early 1930s, was first recorded in French by Carmel Bishet (sp) in 1936. This version by Gerry Myers & The Bunkhouse Boys was recorded in the mid-1950s.
The French Song was a huge international hit for Lucille Starr in 1964 but she actually recorded it twice, the first time in the early 1950s with husband Bob Regan didn’t do much.
3. T Texas Tyler: I Tickled Her Under The Chin (Harry Montegue) 1955
Western Jamboree: Arc International 801
Mena AR
Produced circa 1961
Recorded – 1955David Luke Myrick (June 20, 1916 – January 28, 1972)
He died on January 28, 1972 of stomach cancer, age 55.Started recording in 1946 and was a popular C&W performer till the mid-1950s. Had a raw, gut-bucket style with hits like Courtin’ In The Rain, Bumming Around and My Bucket’s Got A Hole In It.
4. Rose Maddox: Thatll Learn Ya, Durn Ya (Rose Maddox)
An Evening With Rose Maddox & Her Brothers: Arc International 803
Boaz, Alabama
Cliff Maddox (born 1912 Boaz, Alabama - died 1949)
Cal Maddox (born November 3, 1915 Boaz, Alabama - died 1968)
Fred Maddox (born July 3, 1919 Boaz, Alabama - died October 29, 1992)
Don Maddox (born December 7, 1922 Boaz, Alabama)
Rose Maddox (born August 15, 1925 Boaz, Alabama - died April 15, 1998)
Henry Maddox (born March 19, 1928 Boaz, Alabama - died 1974)
Produced by Ben Weatherby for Arc Records – 1962The band came together in the 1930s and was briefly reduced to a trio during the Second World War. After the war they billed themselves as “America’s Most Colorful Hillbilly Band” were a wild party rockabilly country band way before the advent of rock n’ roll. Rose Maddox was a no-nonsense, take command woman which was quite unusual in the male-dominated music industry at the time. She made sure that her band was recorded the way she wanted them to sound, very raw and full of energy, utilizing laughing and off-handed comments during the songs.
5. George Jones: Heartaches By The Numbers (Harlan Howard)
Sings From The Heart: Mercury Wing MGW 12323
Saratoga, Texas
George Jones: guitar, vocal
Produced by Shelby Singleton 1962
Recorded April 21, 1957 - February 8, 1961 Bradley Film and Recording Studio, NashvilleThe biggest hit version was recorded by Guy Mitchell in 1959. It reached the #1 spot on Billboard Hot 100
6. Roger Miller: Dang Me (Roger Miller)
Dang Me: Smash Records SRS 67049
Los Angeles CA
Ray Edenton - Guitar
Buddy Harman - Drums
Roger Miller - Guitar, Vocals
Bob Moore - Bass
Produced by Jerry Kennedy - 1964(January 2, 1936 October 25, 1992)
Was one of the true country music cross-over artists of the early 1960s, scoring hit songs on both the pop oriented and country music charts. After his mega-hit King of the Road, he even got to appear on Shindig.
7. Ernest Tubb: Bubbles In My Beer (Bob Wills / Tommy Duncan / Cindy Walker)
Baby Its So Hard To Be Good: Decca / MCA 512
Crisp, Texas
Produced 1972February 9, 1914 - September 6, 1984 Nashville TN nicknamed the Texas Troubadour
In 1948, he was the first singer to record a hit version of "Blue Christmas"
Walking The Floor Over You was his 6th single, released 1941 and sold over a million records
Inducted into the Texas Country Music Hall of Fame in 19998. Caroll Baker: One Night Of Cheatin' (Ain't Worth The Reapin') (C Baker)
Caroll Baker: RCA – KPL1-0171
Port Medway NS / Toronto ON
Caroll Baker: vocal
Lloyd Green: steel
Larry London
Billy Sanfoard
Hargus Robbins
Jerry Smith
Jimmy Capp
Ray Edenton
Dale Sellers
Henry Strzelecki
Bobby Dyson
Norm Spicher
Lea Jane Singers
Produced by Don Grashey and Chuck Williams – 1976
Mixed by Les LaddCarroll Anne Baker (born Bridgewater NS March 4, 1949)
She had several Canadian Gold and Platinum records in the 1970s. Baker received Juno Awards for Country Female Vocalist of the Year five times and was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame in 1992. In 2009, she was made a Member of the Order of Canada "for her achievements as a Canadian country music singer and songwriter"
9. Lefty Frizzell: I Love You A Thousand Ways (Lefty Frizzell)
RememberingThe Greatest Hits Of Lefty Frizzell: Columbia C 33882
Corsicana TX
Produced by Don Law 1973William Orville "Lefty" Frizzell (March 31, 1928 July 19, 1975)
Originally recorded this song 1950 went to No. 1 on Country Charts
March 31, 1928 - July 19, 1975 (aged 47) Nashville of alcohol related health problems
inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in October 1982, posthumously
his song "If You've Got the Money (I've Got the Time)" earned him the Grammy Hall of Fame Award
10. Patsy Cline: Walking After Midnight (Don Hecht / Alan Black)
45 single bw I Fall To Pieces: Decca Records US G-21002
Gore VA
Produced by Paul Cohen 1957
November 8, 1956 at Bradley Film and Recording Studios
Released February, 1957
Re-released 1963Virginia Patterson Hensley - September 8, 1932 Winchester, Virginia – March 5, 1963 Camden, Tennessee)
11. Bill Anderson: Still (Bill Anderson)
Greatest Hits: Decca DL 74859
Columbia, S Carolina
Produced by Owen Bradley 1963James William "Bill" Anderson III (born November 1, 1937)
One of the most successful songwriters in country music history, Anderson is also a popular singer, earning the nickname "Whisperin' Bill" for his soft vocal style. Had several major hits and wrote songs for many other top performers.
12. Tammy Wynette: I Dont Wanna Play House (B Sherrill / G Sutton)
45 single: Epic Records S EPC 4091
Nashville TN
Produced by Billy Shirell 1968Virginia Wynette Pugh - May 5, 1942 in Iuka, Mississippi - April 6, 1998 (aged 55) Nashville, Tennessee
13. Wilf Carter: The Capture of Albert Johnson (Wilf Carter)
Montana Slim No. 1: Bear Family Records - BCD 15939
Port Hilford, NS
Wilf Carter: vocal, guitar
Produced by Hugh Joseph - 1933
Re-Produced by Richard Weize – 1997recorded 20 December 1933 in Montréal
The “Mad Trapper” was shot and killed by RCMP near Eagle River, Yukon, February 17, 1932 which inspired Carter to write and record this song shortly thereafter.
14. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Fire In The Mine (TC Connors)
Love & Laughter: Boot Records - BOS 7107
Halton Hills, ON
Tom Connors - guitar, foot, vocals
Randy McDonald - bass
Bill Lewis - lead guitar
Glen Reid banjo, rhythm guitar
John Devlin guitar, harmonica
Al Cherny - fiddle
Produced by Dr. Tom Connors -1971
Recorded at RCA Studio, Toronto by Cub Richardson
http://www.stompintom.comThis is from a true story of the MacIntyre Mine fire, written by Tom when he was living up in Timmins and still performing at The Maple Leaf Hotel. The song first appeared a 45 produced by CKGB radio on their own label QC-134 in 1965 (bw Streets of Toronto). It was then re-recorded on his first LP “The Northland’s Own…”, first on Rebel Records 1967, then re-recorded again for the same album released on Dominion Records in 1968. It was then redone with a full band for 1971s Love & Laughter LP which has since been renamed “Moon-Man Newfie” for CD.
The MacIntyre gold mine was located in Schumacher, a mile outside of Timmins in the Porcupine gold fields and was established by Sandy MacIntyre around 1909.
15. Roy Payne: Old Dog Was Nothing But A Hound (Roy Payne)
Outlawa Heroes: RCA KXL1 0163
Rocky Harbour, NL
Roy Payne: guitar, vocal
John Arpin, piano
Jack Zaza, bass, clarinet, sax, harp
Red Shea, Brian Russell, lead guitars
Alistair Morrison, Rhythm guitar
Bob Lucier, Al Brisco, steel, dobro
Laurie Bower Singers
Produced by Jack Feeney 1976
Recorded by Hayward Parrott at RCAs Toronto StudiosWhat a great songwriter! He’s a rough and tough West coast of Newfoundland saltwater cowboy who spent time in Egypt in the Canadian Armed Forces in the early ‘60s before turning his sights on songwriting and performing. Along with fellow Newfoundlander, Dick Nolan, they were two Newfoundland ex-pats who lived and worked out of Toronto.
16. Hank Williams: I’ll Never Get Out Of This World Alive (Hank Williams / Fred Rose)
45 single bw I Could Never Be Ashamed of You: MGM 11366
Mount Olive, Alabama
Hank Williams: guitar, vocal
Jerry Rivers (fiddle)
Don Helms (steel guitar)
Chet Atkins (lead guitar)
Chuck Wright (bass) or Ernie Newton (bass)
Released September 1952
Recorded June 13, 1952 Castle Studio, NashvilleReached #1 just after his death, Jan 1, 1953
Chet Atkins recalled later, "We recorded 'I'll Never Get Out of this World Alive' and after each take, he'd sit down in a chair. I remember thinking, 'Hoss, you're not jivin',' because he was so weak that all he could do was just sing a few lines, and then just fall in the chair."17. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band: Jambalaya (Hank Williams)
All The Good Times: United Artists UAS-5553
Long Beach CA
Jeff Hanna arranger, guitar, vocals
Jimmie Fadden arranger, drums, guitar, harmonica, vocals
John McEuen arranger, guitar, steel guitar, vocals
Jim Ibbotson - drums, guitar, keyboards, vocals
Les Thompson arranger, bass, guitar, vocals
Randy Scruggs - acoustic guitar
Norman Blake - dobro
Ellis Padgett - acoustic bass
Produced by William McEuen 1972From their 6th LP
Hour Two
1. Commander Cody & The Lost Planet Airmen: Truck Drivin Man (T Fell)
Hot Licks, Cold Steel & Truckers Favorites: Paramount Records - PAS 6031
Chicago ILL
George Frayne IV (Commander Cody), Keys
Billy C Farlow, Harmonica
John Tichy Guitar
Bill Kirchen Lead Guitar
Andy Stein F
Paul Bruce Barlow Bass
Lance Dickerson (1948 2003) Drums
Bobby Black, SG.
Produced by Ozone Productions - 1972
Recorded at Peninsula Sound Studios, San Carlos CA by Dave Lear
http://www.commandercody.com/Is a popular country song written and recorded by Terry Fell in 1954. Others who have recorded the song include Ricky Nelson, Boxcar Willie, Charley Pride, Bill Anderson, Conway Twitty, Dave Dudley, Red Simpson, The Flying Burrito Brothers, George Hamilton IV, Glen Campbell, New Riders of the Purple Sage, Willie Nelson, Leon Russell and Dick Nolan.
2. Wally Ganyon: Cousin Benny (Wally Ganyon) *
Kitchen Pickin’: Kicker Records – KWG 00069
Moncton NB
Wally Ganyon: vocal, guitar
Bob Gagnon, Jack Hiles: drums
Steve Deode, Phil Hall: bass
Johnny Lee, Ron Casat, Bob uinn: keys
Al Macumber, Kevin MacMichael, Tom McKillop, Gordon Ross: lead guitar
Mike Holder, Dick Kruger: steel
Jack ZaZa: jaw harp
Brian Barron, Dave MacIssac, Myron Szott: fiddle
Barry Wayless: harmonica
Produced by Al Staruch, Gabriel Boucher, Ron Casat and Wally Ganyon – 1977
Recorded by Steve Vaughan, Brian Mitchell, Harold Tstistinas and Gabriel Gangon
Recorded at Masters Workshop, Studio 306, Toronto; Solar Studios, Dartmouth, Smooth Rock Studio, CalgaryWally Gagnon 1948-1982
3. Dave Dudley: Bullshippers (R Simpson)
The Original Traveling Man: Mercury Records - SR 61365
Spencer, WI
Harold Bradley, Ray Edenton, guitars
Jerry Shook, Chip Young, guitars
Jerry Kennedy, Dobro, guitar
Buddy Harmoan, Drums
Bob Moore, bass
Pig Robbins, Piano
Pete Drake, steel guitar
Charlie McCoy, harmonica, vibes
Produced by Jerry Kennedy - 1972
Mastered by Gilbert Kong4. Bud Roberts: The Alcan Run (Simpson / Best)
The Alcan Run and Other Songs for the Working Man: Point Records - PS 321
Bowmanville ON
Producer not listed 1967First recorded by Jimmy Simpson (March 24, 1928 - September 14, 2014) in 1961. He retired to live in Anchorage, Alaska and got into gold mining.
The Original Bud The Spud was a trucker who came down with Polio so he became a musician
Bud The Spud was written for Roberts by Stompin’ Tom Connors but he failed to record the song so, tired of waiting for Roberts to get around to it, Tom did it himself. Good thing he did! Bud passed away May 15th 20115. Stevedore Steve: I’m A Truck Driver (S Foote)
Hard Workin' Men - Boot Records BOS 7102
Saint John, NB
Steve Foote: guitar, vocal
Fred McKenna: steel
Others unknown
Produced by Jury Krytiuk - 1971
Recorded at RCA Limited Studio, Toronto
Recording & Mixing Engineer: George Semkiw
Recording Technician: "Cub" Richardson
http://www.backtothesugarcamp.com/steveindex.htmStephen J H Foote, b Saint John NB January 3, 1936 – October 2016
“I'm A Truckdriver - I wrote this for all Canadian long-haul drivers. Although I have never driven a 'semi', I have loaded many, sometimes to pay for a ride with its driver to the next town or city.”
6. The Flying Burrito Brothers: Six Days On The Road (C Montgomery / E Green)
The Last of the Red Hot Burritos: A&M Records SP 4343
Los Angeles CA
Chris Hillman: vocals, bass, mandolin
Rick Roberts: vocals, rhythm guitar
Al Perkins: pedal steel guitar, lead electric guitar
Kenny Wertz: vocals, guitar, banjo
Michael Clarke: drums
Bernie Leadon (possible): guitar (overdubbed)
Produced by Jim Dickson 1972
Recorded by Ed Kramer for Electric Lady StudioFirst released in 1963, the song became a major hit for Dave Dudley that year and is often hailed as the definitive celebration of the American truck driver. The Flying Burrito Brothers are shown performing the song live at Altamont in the movie, "Gimme Shelter"
7. Joyce Seamone: Testing 1-2-3 (Jack Hosier)
Testing 1-2-3: Marathon Records ALS 343
Maplewood NS / New Germany NS
Joyce Seamone: vocals
Produced by Jack Boswell 1972After being discovered by Doug Taylor, an A & R man for Marathon Records in Toronto, she recorded her first record and it resulted in a # 1 Country Song in Canada, Testing 1-2-3. She received a Gold Record for record sales in excess of 80,000 albums and 10,000 eight tracks. Little did she know when she signed in the 70s with Boot Records, Stompin’ Tom’s label, that in 2009 she would be the recipient of the Stompin’ Tom ECMA award for Mainland Nova Scotia.
She continues performing with her band, Total Country, writing songs, speaking at events, consulting on all kinds of musical related information, acting as MC for events, and performing private house concerts.
8. Geri O’Brien: Out Behind The Barn (Jimmy Dickens)
Out Behind The Barn: Arc 632
Gaspesie QC & Cornwall ON
Artie McLaren – rhythm
Dusty King – rhythm
Geri Obrien - Drums
Mickey McGivern Lead guitar,
Donnie Sailor bass
Producer Not Listed – 1964b. Gaspesie QC 1938
Geri's TV career began in Corwall in 1960, followed a stint on Sherbrooke's Channel 7 -- CHLT-TV. This led to a contract with Dusty King's group The Country Cats, and appearances around Canada and the U.S.A. Although Geri played guitar, she mostly accompanied herself with a snare drum. Geri's TV career began in Corwall in 1960.
9. Miss Terry Parker: Cowboy Sweetheart (Patsy Montana)
Canada's Yodelling Sweetheart: Banff - RBS 1093
North Bay, ON
Producer Unlisted – 1961b. North Bay ON July 20, 1933
10. Juliette: Oh Lonesome Me (Bob Gibson) *
Juliettes' Country Worlds: RCA Camden / CBC - CAS-2341
Vancouver BC
Juliette: vocals
Laurie Bower Singers
Produced by Dave Bird - circa 1968Juliette Augustina Sysak Cavazzi Born: August 27, 1926 St. Vital, Manitoba (age 90 years)
1956-1966: Juliette (CBC Television series)
1975: appointed Member of the Order of Canada
1999: inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame11. Earl Heywood: The Algonquin Waltz (Earl Heywood)
Canada's Number 1 Singing Cowboy: British Archives of Country Music - BACM-CD-212
Wingham ON
Produced by Lynn Russwurm - 2007
Originally recorded for RCA Victor in early 1950s
British Archives of Country Music, 451 Folkstone Road, Dover, Kent, CT17 9JX, UK
http://bacm.users.btopenworld.com/CD-details10.html
or mailto:lynn@sobac.com or
http://thebarndance.ca/(b near Exeter, Ont, 12 Mar 1917 - d Brussels, Ont, 17 Sep 2006)
Billed as Canada’s No. 1 Singing Cowboy
Began singing on Doc Cruickshank’s CKNX radio program “It’s A Saturday Night Barn Dance” in 1941 and eventually became its star performer. Continued doing radio programs over CKNX till the mid-1980s.
Founded Barn Dance Historical Society & Entertainment Museum in Wingham, ON in the mid-90s.12. Mac Beattie & Ottawa Valley Melodiers: Little Shack Up The Pontiac (M Beattie)
Country & Folk Music, Banff RBS 1185
Arnprior ON
Reg Hill: fiddle
Bob Whitney: piano
Toni Miseferi:guitar
Gordie Summers: bass
Mac Beattie: vocal, drums
Produced by Ralph Carlson - 1964
http://www.backtothesugarcamp.com/macbeattie.html13. Jack Kingston: A Pickin’ And A Singin’
the Canadian Playboy: British Archive of Country Music – BACM D 296
St Catherines ON
Compilation produced by Lynn Russwurm – 2010
Originally recorded on Quality Records 1491 in 1956b. October 4, 1925 - d. May 18, 1996
Another star of the CKNX Saturday Night Barn Dance, he was the first Canadian recording artist signed to Capitol Records of Canada. He went on to host the popular Main Street Jamboree in Hamilton ON over CHML radio in 1952. One of his most interesting recordings was of The Noronic incident in Toronto when the cruise liner burned at the docks September 1949 with the loss of at least 118 lives.
14. Hank Snow: I’m Movin’ On (Hank Snow) *
I'm Movin' On: Country Stars - CTS 55467
Broolyn NS / Nashville TN
Compiled in 2001
Recorded 1949
http://www.hanksnow.comb. May 9th, 1914, Broolyn NS - d. December 20, 1999
This classic song was covered by The Rolling Stones on Live If You Want It.
15. Ian Tyson: Navajo Rug (Ian Tyson / Tom Russell)
Cowboyography: Eastern Slope Records / Stony Plain Records - SPL 1102
Pincher Creek AB
Ian Tyson - guitar, vocal
Louis Desmak - guitar
Nathan Tinkham - guitar
George Koller - bass
Stan Stewart - steel
Adrian Chornowol - piano
Thom Moon - drums
Myran Szott - fiddle
Ray Warhurst - fiddle
Cindy Church - bg vocals
Randy Fournier - bg vocals
Produced by Adrian Chornowol - August 1986
Recorded by Richard Harrow and Louis Sedmak at Sundae Sound Studio, CalgaryThomas George "Tom" Russell (born Los Angeles March 5, 1949)
16. Gram Parson & Emmylou Harris: Brand New Heartache (F&B Bryant)
Sleepless Nights: A&M Records SP 4578
Los Angeles CA
Gram Parsons: vocal
Emmylou Harris: duet vocal
James Burton: guitar
Bernie Leadon: guitar
Herb Pederson: acoustic guitar
Al Perkins: pedal steel
Emory Gordy: bass
Ronnie Tutt: drums
Byron Berline: mandolin, fiddle
Glen D Hardin: piano
Produced by Jim Dickson - 1973
Released - 1976
Recorded by Hugh Davies at Wally Heider’s Studio, LA
Mixed by Emmylou Harris & Hugh Davies
Mastered by Frank De LunaHis only appearance on a Byrds album was groundbreaking Sweetheart of the Rodeo, basically the first rock band to convert to country music, leading the way for others, like the Flying Burrito Brothers and The Eagles. He was introduced to Emmylou Harris by Chris Hillman (The Byrds, Flying Burrito Brothers).
17. The Mighty Mohawks: Mule Skinner Blues (Vaughan / Jmmy Rodgers)
Capture Country: Arc A722
Caugnawaga, QC
George Hill: guitar
Princess Moonbeam (Betty Benoit): drums
Elie Wallace Martin aka Wally Moone: guitar, vocal
Boots Bernie Goguen: lead guitar, vocal
Produced by Ben Weatherby – 1965Formed in 1958 and billed as "Canada's Country Boys."
Band leader George Hill died December 2015.
Elie Wallace Martin b. May 15, 1936, in a Listuguj Mi'gmaq reserve d. July 8th, 2009
Boots Bernie Goguen, from Richabucto NB, is mentioned in Stompin’ Tom’s “Gumboot Clogeroo”“There’s Boots Bernard and the rough Richards
And the girls from way down Tracadie”18. Roy Rogers: Happy Trails (Dale Evans)
Happy Trails To You: 20th Century Records 9209-467
Cincinnati OH
Roy Rogers: vocal
Produced by Snuff Garrett 1975
Recorded by Lenny Roberts at Larrabee SoundLeonard Franklin Slye November 5, 1911 Cincinnati - d. July 6, 1998 (aged 86) Apple Valley, Ca
Dale Evans aka Frances Octavia Smith
October 31, 1912 Uvalde, Texas, d- February 7, 2001 (aged 88) Apple Valley, CaThe Song was written by Rogers’ wife, Dale Evans – they sang it as a duet to sign off their television show.
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