with Steve Fruitman
#284
July 15, 2019
click pic to go to Campstreams Radio Archive page
Born To Ride
Hear this show now!
Hour One1. Ian Tyson: The North Saskatchewan (Ian Tyson) 1974
2. The White Knights: Run, Run Baby (A Frank / R Gettle / V Hoffert / B Keating) 1966
3. If Only: Invisible Man (Sheldon Corbett) 1986
4. The Grand Coulee Old Tyme Jug Band: Apple Cider (Trad) 1980s
5. Tommy Douglas: A Man’s A Man For A’That (Robert Burns) 1971
6. Colin James: Mighty Mighty Man ((Roy Brown) 1987
7. The Checkerlads: Shake Yourself Down (Reich / Buckolz / Frel / Riplinger / Frasz) 1966
8. Bob King: The Saga of Gordie Howe (Bob King) 1965
9. Buffy Saint-Marie: Native North American Child (B Saint-Marie) 1972
10. Omar Blondahl: The Half Door (Trad) 1967
11. Stu Davis: Wild Weed (Stu Davis) 1960
12. Glenn Koudelka: John Deere (G Koudelka) 1975
13. Eagle Creek: Wheat Gold, Sky Blue 1975
14. Anne Halderman: Poor Lone Girl in Saskatchewan (Trad) 1963
15. Graham Townsend: John Diefenbaker Polka (Graham Townsend) 1967
16. John Diefenbaker: Prairie Cold (Hon. John G Diefenbaker) 1982
17. Milton ‘Red’ Shea: Moon Boogie Twist (Milton Shea) 1962
18. Terry Roberts & The Deans: Oh Lonesome Me (Bob Gibson) 1958Hour Two
1. Don Freed: We Got Uranium (Don Freed) 1982
2. Clay & The Fun Seekers: People of Action (Clay Naslund) 1970
3. Humphrey & The Dumptrucks: Another Storm (Graeme Card) 1971
4. Witness Inc: Not You Girl (Les Bateman / Ed Clynton) 1968
5. Hank Rivers: The Girl From Saskatoon (Henri LaRiviere) 1967
6. Paddy Tutty: Southwind (Donal McNamara) 1986
7. Joni Mitchell: Blue Motel Room (Joni Mitchell) 1976
8. Connie Kaldor: Moonlight Grocery (C Kaldor) 1984
9. Skarecrow: Moose Jaw Breakdown (Krys Val) 1983 *
10. Prodigy: Scared of the Future (Kevin Chorlerton) 1981
11. Rob Bryanton: Moose Jaw Woman (Rob Bryanton) 1975
12. Tornado Warning: Better Days To Come (Kevin Barrett) 1981
13. Randy Cloak and Dagger: Fire On Main Street (Randy Cloak) 1981
14. Moose Jaw Sing-Out Group & Lion’s Club Band: Moose Jaw (W Smith / B Graham) 1970
15. King Ganam: Qu’Appelle Valley Breakdown (Ganam) 1967CanCon = 100%
And Now for The Particulars:Hour One
1. Ian Tyson: The North Saskatchewan (Ian Tyson)
Ol’ Eon: A&M Records SP 9017
Longview AB
Ian Tyson: vocal, guitar
Red Shea: lead guitar
Pee Wee Charles: steel
Dave Brown: drums
Jim Morgan: bass
Gord Flemming: piano
Sylvia Tyson, Ed Wideman, Adam Mitchell, Neil Nelles, Myrna Lorrey: bg vocals
Produced by Adam Mitchell, 1974
Recorded by Phil Sheriden at Thunder Sound, TorontoRegina
2. The White Knights: Run, Run Baby (A Frank / R Gettle / V Hoffert / B Keating)
45 single bw Love That’s True: Gaiety G 117
Regina SK
Barry Keating: lead vocals, lead guitar
Art Zimmerman: drums, vocals
Richard Gettle: rhythm guitar, bass, organ, vocals
Vern Hoffert: bass, harmonica, vocals
Produced by Don Grashey, 1966The White Knights formed in 1963 in Regina and stayed active for a few years.
3. If Only: Invisible Man (Sheldon Corbett)
Coast To Coast II: CBC Records RV85
Regina SK
Sharon Hills: vocals
Sheldon Corbet: keys, sax
Brent Burlingham: drums, programming
Produced by Bonnie Austring, 1986
Recorded by John Mang and Richard ChampagneThis trio got together in 1983, producing TV commercials. They first recorded in 1985 on a compilation album called Saskatchewan After Dark. They wrote and recorded the theme song for Saskatchewan’s pavilion at Expo ’86 in Vancouver.
4. The Grand Coulee Old Tyme Jug Band: Apple Cider (Trad)
Famous Schoolhouse Toe Tappin’ Tunes: Ross Sound Corp. WRC1-701
Regina SK
Currie Seeley: fiddle
Lin Seeley: banjo
Joe Seeley: washboard, tambourine
Edna Seeley: guitar
Jim Argue: washtub bass, spoons
Laura Argue: piano, accordion
Produced by the Grand Coulee Old Tyme Jug Band, circa 1980
Recorded by Earl Brown at Calart Studios, ReginaThe jug band (without a jug blower) formed in 1967 after musical get togethers just for the fun of it. Before they knew it they were asked to perform at dances, weddings and senior citizen homes around Regina. I’ve got two of their albums.
5. Tommy Douglas: A Man’s A Man For A’That (Robert Burns)
Tommy Douglas: McClelland & Stewart T-56966
Regina SK
Tommy Douglas: vocal recitation
Pierre Berton: commentaries
Produced by The New Democratic Party of Canada, 1971
Edited by H.S. Lee, York University and Laurier LaPierre, McGillThomas Clement Douglas b. Camelon, Falkirk Scotland 20 October 1904 / d. Feb 24, 1986 Ottawa (81)
The Baptist minister who served as Premier of Saskatchewan from 1944 – 1961 and leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada from 1961 to 1971. Father of actress Shirley Douglas who was married to actor Donald Sutherland; grandfather to Kiefer Sutherland.
An amazing orator, Douglas’ greatest accomplishment was his insistence on the establishment of the Canadian Medicare system. Under the Liberal minority government of Lester B Pearson, Douglas used his clout to push the government into establishing Medicare in 1966. An a’that.
6. Colin James: Mighty Mighty Man ((Roy Brown)
Coast To Coast II: CBC Enterprises RV878
Regina SK
Colin James: guitar, vocal
Others not listed
Produced by Tod Elvidge 1987
Recorded by Gary Heald in Vancouver BCColin James Munn b. Regina Aug 17, 1964
James was used by Stevie Ray Vaughan as a warm-up act when he played Regina. James was only 22! Vaughan was so impressed that he requested that James open up for him on his tour of the US. It was on this tour that Stevie Ray suggested the stage name Colin James since Munn sounded like mud over the sound system. This song was recorded by the CBC a year before James released his first self-titled album in 1988. His latest album was the 2018 release, Miles To Go.
7. The Checkerlads: Shake Yourself Down (L Reich / B Buckolz / B Frel / A Riplinger / H Frasz)
45 Single: Gaiety G 116
Regina SK
Bob Edwards, keys
Harvey Frasz, drums
Larry Reich, guitar
Arnie Sanns, bass
Bob Stevens, vocal
Produced by Charles Williams & Don Grashey, 1966Operating out of Regina, Saskatchewan, between 1966-67 this band specialized in screaming punk singles which are now sought-after by some collectors.
Floral
8. Bob King: The Saga of Gordie Howe (Bob King)
A King In The Country: Banff - RBS-1237
Ottawa ON
Bob King: guitar, vocals
Graham Townsend: fiddle
Doug Trineer: lead guitar
Paul Menard: drums
Larry Douglas: steel
Angus Walker: bass
Produced 1965Gordon Howe b. Floral SK March 31, 1928 / d. June 10, 2016 Sylvania Ohio (88)
Born in a farm house in Floral SK, the family moved to Saskatoon when he was just 9 days old. He started playing hockey when he was only 8 and was signed to the Detroit Red Wings in 1944. He played over the span of 5 decades in the NHL and WHA between 1946 and 1980. Inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1971
Qu’Appelle Valley
9. Buffy Saint-Marie: Native North American Child (B Saint-Marie)
Moonshot: Vanguard Records VSD 79312
Piapot Cree First Nations Reserve, SK
Buffy Sainte-Marie: vocal, guitar
Charlie McCoy: electric guitar, harmonica
Billy Sanford: guitar
David Briggs: keys
Norbert Putnam: bass
Kenny Buttrey: drums
Produced by Buffy Sainte-Marie & Norbert Putnam 1972
Recorded by Gene Eichelberger at Quadrafonic Studios, Nashville TNBeverly Sainte-Marie b Qu’Appelle Valley SK February 20, 1941
Although Buffy did not grow up in Canada (she was adopted when a child to live in Massachusetts) she strongly identified with her Cree heritage.
Wynyard10. Omar Blondahl: The Half Door (trad)
Once Again For Newfoundland, 1967, Melbourne, AMLP 4007
Wynyard SK
Omar Blondahl: vocal, guitar
Produced 1967
Distributed in Canada by London Records of CanadaOmar Blondahl b. Wynyard Feb 6, 1923 / d. Vancouver BC Dec 11, 1993 (70)
Blondahl was born in Wynyard of Icelandic decent. To most people that know of him, it is thought that he must be from Newfoundland, a place he loved and lived in. He was attracted to the folksongs of the province and after realizing that very few of them had ever been recorded, went on to record several albums worth of material for Folkways Records in New York.
Boggy Creek
11. Stu Davis: Wild Weed (Stu Davis)
Souvenirs: London Records - EB. 58
Boggy Creek SK
Stu Davis: guitar, vocal
Producer not listed - circa 1960b. David Stewart July 1, 1921 in Regina, Saskatchewan; died March 25, 2007 in Edmonton, Alberta
Did various radio and television series 1950s and '60s, including Rope Around the Sun, Red River Jamboree, and Trail Riding Troubadour. Was also heard on daily broadcasts on CBC radio through much of 1950s.
Lafleche
12. Glenn Koudelka: John Deere (G Koudelka)
Prairie Grass, Prairie Sky: Music From Saskatchewan: Caragana Records JSW-681
Lafleche SK
Glenn Koudelka: vocal, guitar
Bob Evans: guitar
Rob Bryanton: bass
Gary Arnusch: drums
Produced by Geoffrey Ursell, Rob Bryantson & Rody Blancher, 1975
Recorded at Collienwood Recording Studios, Esterhazy SK by Jack Clements & Bruce Meszaros
Mixed by Gerry Golla & Rody BlancherKoudelka put out an album in the mid-70s called Painted Lines. He has also written a book called The Saskman about a British born Canadian musician who played Irish music in a German restaurant in Mexico for years.
Harris
13. Eagle Creek: Wheat Gold, Sky Blue (Nancy Bartlett)
Radio Canada Broadcast Recording: CBC Records LM 415
Harris SK
Keith Bartlett: vocal, guitar
Nancy Bartlett: vocal
Gord Stobbe: fiddle
Produced by Dave Bird, 1975
Recorded in Winnipeg MB by Rick Inglish and Colin BennettA husband and wife team that mostly played in schools and community events. Keith Bartlett grew up along the banks of Eagle Creek near the hamlet of Feudal north of Harris. He was in a couple of rock bands before forming Eagle Creek with Nancy Bartlett. They played the first Winnipeg Folk Festival in 1974 and made friends with Ian & Sylvia, Bruce Cockburn and Murray McLaughlan. Keith produced music for Sylvia’s CBC Radio show Touch The Earth.
Fiddler Gordon Stobbe was from Nova Scotia (where he currently resides) and was awarded the Order of Canada from Governor General Julie Payette.
Shaunavon
14. Anne Halderman: Poor Lone Girl in Saskatchewan (Trad)
Folksongs of Saskatchewan: Folkways Ethnic Library FE 4312
Shaunavon SK
Anne Halderman: vocals
Produced by Samuel Gesser, 1963This was the Saskatchewan version of a folksong that originated in Ontario as “Poor Little Girls of Ontario” (originally released on FM 4005 Folksongs of Ontario). Anne learned it from her mother who was from Ontario. When the family moved to Manitoba, they changed the words to reflect that; after Anne took a teaching job in Saskatchewan, she changed the song once more. All the people mentioned are locals who lived around the Regina Beach area on Last Mountain Lake, north of Regina.
Prince Albert
15. Graham Townsend: John Diefenbaker Polka (Graham Townsend)
Salutes Canada’s Prime Ministers 1867-1967: Banff Records SBS 5275
Toronto ON
Graham Townsend: fiddle
Dougie Trineer: bass
Joe Brown: guitar
Produced, 1967For Canada’s Centennial year celebrations in 1967, Canadian master fiddler, Graham Townsend, was asked to write tunes about each province. On that album is his tune Saskatchewan Jig. But he also wrote and recorded tunes about all of Canada’s Prime Ministers that same year! Beginning with the Sir John A. MacDonald Waltz, the album includes the Wilfred Laurier Reel, MacKenzie King Strashspey and the Lest Pearson Clog along with the John Diefenbaker Polka.
16. John Diefenbaker: Prairie Cold (John George Diefenbaker)
Bill McNeill’s Voice of the Pioneer: Tapestry Records GD 7380
Prince Albert SK
John Diefenbaker: vocal
Announcer: Bill McNeill
Produced by Rick Butler, 1982John George Diefenbaker b. Neustadt ON Sept 18, 1895 / d. Ottawa Aug 16, 1979 (83)
Born in Neustadt Ontario, the Diefenbaker family moved to rural Saskatchewan when he was only 7. That was before Saskatchewan was a province of Canada; then called the Northwest Territories. (It became a province same year as Alberta, in 1905). He mostly grew up in Saskatoon. He served as Canada’s 13th Prime Minister from 1957 to 1963 and stayed in parliament as a federal MP until the day he died.
17. Milton ‘Red’ Shea: Moon Boogie Twist (Milton Shea)
45 Single bw Cottonwood: Chateau Records C 138
Prince Albert SK
Red Shea: lead guitar
Others not listed
Produced by Art Snider, 1962
Recorded in TorontoLaurice Milton "Red" Shea d. June 11, 2008
With his brother Les Shea and bassist Bill Gibbs, Mr. Shea formed the Red and Les Trio in the late 1950s. They played on Country Hoedown. It was on Country Hoedown, in 1960, that Mr. Shea met Gordon Lightfoot, who was a member of the Singin' Swingin' Eight. Mr. Shea began playing lead guitar in The Lightfoot Band in 1965
As lead guitar player for Gordon Lightfoot from 1965 through 1975 (he toured only sporadically in the 70s, and shared lead with Terry Clements), he was the man responsible for the stirring and memorable lead riffs on some of Lightfoot's most famous songs. Listen to If You Could Read My
Mind, Don Quixote or Song For A Winter's Night for a sample of his masterful guitar playing. He played on every album from The Way I Feel through Gord's Gold. Gave guitar lessons to Travis Good of the Sadies.Foam Lake
18. Terry Roberts and The Deans: Oh Lonesome Me (Bob Gibson)
45 rpm single bw Janie: Quality Records K 1717
Foam Lake SK
Terry Roberts: guitar, vocal
Others Unlisted
Produced 1960Roberts’ mother bought him a guitar when he was 11 and he never looked back. After achieving a little bit of success in Saskatchewan, he moved to Toronto in 1960 and immediately signed some sort of record deal with Quality Records. Oh Lonesome Me was his first release. In 1967 he released an album for Arc Records called Got The Urge For Goin’…
Hour Two
Saskatoon
1. Don Freed: We Got Uranium (Don Freed)
Pith And Pathos: Bushleague Records - no serial
Saskatoon, SK
Don Freed: harmonica, guitar, vocals
Glen Hendrickson: drums
Blaine Dunaway: fiddle
Tom Hazlitt: bass
Joe Mock: guitar
Rick Scott: dulcimer
Connie Kaldor, Jane Mortifee, Cyndi Melon: bg vocals
Produced by Joe Mock, 1982
Recorded by Paul McDonald at Pacific Coast Sound, Burnaby BC
Mastered by Geoff Turner at Pinewood Studios, VancouverUranium City, Saskatchewan is located on Lake Athabasca in the far north-western part of the province. Uranium was discovered there in 1949. By 1982, when Don Freed wrote and recording this song, the town had nearly 5000 people but after the mines closed up that June, the population decreased to its current mark of 73 residents as of 2003 when the hospital closed. Even during the best of times, the only way in was by air since no road has ever been built.
2. Clay & The Fun Seekers: People of Action (Clay Naslund)
45 single bw Jailhouse Rock: Nicole Records - 6904
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Clay Naslund: vocals
Produced 1970Clay died 1978 age 30. This was his only recording.
3. Humphrey & The Dumptrucks: Another Storm (Graeme Card)
Hot Spit!: Boot Records BOS 7106
Saskatoon, SK
Gary Walsh aka Humphrey Dumptruck: banjo, dobro, tambourine, vocals
Michael Millar: bass, jug, piano, vocals
Graeme Card: guitar, mandolin, concertina, tambourine, jaw harp, kazoo, vocals
Michael Taylor: guitar, autoharp, tambourine, kazoo, vocals
Produced by John Stewart & Michael Elder, 1971
Recorded by John Stewart at Eastern Sound, TorontoTheir first official gig was at the Blackstrap Folk Festival in 1967 when they were still a jug band. They went over pretty good so they quit school and decided to give music a go. In 1970 they signed a recording contract and went on to put out several albums of really cool music. Graeme Card quit the band in 1973 to go solo.
4. Witness Inc: Not You Girl (Les Bateman / Ed Clynton)
45 single bw Jezabel: Apex Records ALF 77063
Saskatoon SK
Kenny Shields: lead vocal
Ed Clynton: guitars
Allan Ayers: bass
Les Bateman: organ
Dave Tupper: drums
Produced 1967This was the band’s second single, and it kind of flopped. Great things were expected of them after the success of their first single I'll Forget Her Tomorrow. After several personnel changes, the band hit its stride after moving to Edmonton in 1970. They stayed together until 1976 when vocalist Kenny Shields left to join Streetheart.
5. Hank Rivers: The Girl From Saskatoon (Henri LaRiviere) 1967
Hank's Centennial Travels: RCA Camden CAL 2179
Hawkesbury ON
Hank LaRiviere: guitar, vocal
Ted Daigle: guitar
Gilbert Glazier: guitar
Joe Pino: bass
Byron Stever: drums
Produced by Alan Sherman with Ted Daigle - 19676. Paddy Tutty: Southwind (Donal McNamara)
Who Liveth So Merry: Prairie Druid Music PA02
Saskatoon SK
Paddy Tutty: vocals, dulcimer, guitar, fiddle, whistle, bowed psaltery
David Essig: synth, bass
Produced by David Essig, 1986
Recorded by Richard Harrow at Living Room Studio, Calgary
Mixed by Richard Harrow & David Essig
Guitar built by Peter Allan Sawchyn, Regina SK
Dulcimer built by David Miller, Saskatoon SKTutty has spent her life learning traditional folk songs, songs about working people. She’s collaborated with artists like David Essig, Ken Hamm and Ian Tamblyn and has released several albums on her own Prairie Druid Music label. She’s played at folk festivals from Vancouver to St. John’s.
7. Joni Mitchell: Blue Motel Room (Joni Mitchell)
Hejira: Asylum Records 7ES 1087
Los Angeles, Vancouver
Joni Mitchell: electric guitar, vocals
Chuck Domanico: bass
John Guerin: drums
Larry Carlton: acoustic guitar
Produced by Joni Mitchell, 1976
Recorded by Henry Lewy & Steve Katz at A&M Studios, Hollywood CA
Mastered by Bernie GrundmanRoberta Joan Anderson b. Fort Macleod AB Nov 7, 1943
Although she wasn’t born in Saskatchewan, her family moved to Maidstone SK and North Battleford before settling in Saskatoon. That’s where Joni started singing and painting.
8. Connie Kaldor: Moonlight Grocery (C Kaldor)
Moonlight Grocery: Coyote Records CR 1002
Saskatoon SK
Connie Kaldor: acoustic guitar, vocals
Norman MacPherson: guitars
Roy Forbes: acoustic guitar
David Pickell: keys
Brian Newcombe: bass
Jerry Adolphe: drums
Claire Lawrence: sax
Susan Round: cello
Paul Northfield: additional keys
Mariri MacLean: bg vocals
Nancy Nash: bg vocals
Rachael Paimont: bg vocals
Produced by Claire Lawrence, 1984
Recorded by Alan Perkins at Pinewood Studios, Vancouver
Mixed by Dan Lowe and Paul Northfield at Thunder Road Studio & Le Studio, Morin Heights QC
Mastered by Bill Kipper at Master Disc, NYCConnie Isabelle Kaldor b. Regina SK May 9, 1953
Recipient of three Juno Awards, Kaldor was chosen to be the featured performer on the last issue of CBC Radio’s legendary program Morningside, hosted by the ailing Peter Gzowski. That very last show was actually broadcast live from Moose Jaw, Peter’s wish. She is married to another Saskatchewaner Paul Campagne of Hart-Rouge. They live in Montreal. In 2006 she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Moose Jaw
9. Skarecrow: Moose Jaw Breakdown (Krys Val)
45 single bw Country Wine: Topaz Records – LST 106
Toronto ON
Ace Briand: vocals, drums
George Cook, Jr.: vocals, rhythm guitar
Wolf Rene: vocals, lead guitar, fiddle
Krys Val (Lewicki): vocals, bass, harmonica
Produced by Krys Val and Art Snider, 1983
Recorded by Art Snider at Studio 30610. Prodigy: Scared of the Future (Kevin Chorlerton)
Saskatchewan Seeds: CHAB 800
Moose Jaw, SK
Randy Reibling: bass, guitar, synth, vocal
Kevin Chorlerton: electric guitar, 12 string, vocals
Blair Polishuk: drums, vocals
Produced by Prodigy, 1981
Recorded by Gerry Galla at Studio West11. Rob Bryanton: Moose Jaw Woman (Rob Bryanton) 1975
Prairie Grass, Prairie Sky: Music From Saskatchewan: Caragana Records JSW-681
Moose Jaw SK
Bob Bryanton: vocal
Roberta Nichol: vocal
Bob Evans: vocal
Georgina Betts: vocal
Mystery Guest Stars: tambourine, bass drum
Produced by Geoffrey Ursell, Rob Bryantson & Rody Blancher, 1975
Recorded at Collienwood Recording Studios, Esterhazy SK by Jack Clements & Bruce Meszaros
Mixed by Gerry Golla & Rody Blancher12. Tornado Warning: Better Days To Come (Kevin Barrett)
Saskatchewan Seeds: CHAB 800
Moose Jaw, SK
Ron Grace: guitar, pedal steel, vocal
Jeff Surtees: guitar, vocal
Kevin Barrett: keys, vocals
Jim Walker: drums
Ron Clemens: guitar, vocal
Mike Kraus: bass, vocal
Produced by Tim Thorney, 1981
Recorded by Gerry Galla at Studio West Moose Jaw, SaskatchewanCHAB has been broadcasting from Moose Jaw since 1922!
13. Randy Cloak and Dagger: Fire On Main Street (Randy Cloak)
Saskatchewan Seeds: CHAB 800
Moose Jaw, SK
Rick Doyle: guitars
Ivan Boudrea: bass
Len Sembaluk: drums
Randy Cloak: guitar, vocal
Kate Clark: vocal
Produced by Randy Cloak, 1981
Recorded by Rick Knight at Studio West14. Moose Jaw Sing-Out Group & Lion’s Club Band: Moose Jaw (W Smith / B Graham)
Bette Graham Productions BGP 1003
Moose Jaw SK
Produced by Bernie Grinstead & Stew Blancher, 1970
Recorded by Stew Blancher and Jim GerlockSwift Current SK
15. King Ganam: Qu’Appelle Valley Breakdown (Ganam)
Square Dances: RCA Camden CAL-2131
Swift Current SK
King Ganam: fiddle
Others Not Listed
Produced 1967Ameen Ganam b. Swift Current SK Aug 9, 1914 / d. April 26, 1994 Carlsbad CA
Like Omar Blondahl, Ganam was of middle-eastern decent.
Received the Saskatchewan Country Music Association Legend and Legacy Award 1990
Inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame 1989
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