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Topic: Enough is Enough |
Tom Callahan
From: Dunlap, Tennessee, USA
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 2:15 pm
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O.K. thats it. Just turned on CMT and Inside Fame is doing a deal on John Cougar Mellencamp.
First KId rock, Now this other rock and roller that can't sell rock records anymor.
What the heck is next? Perhaaps Tina Turner would like to come sing the "Tennessee Waltz" Or better yet how about the Stones doing a big stones version of Rocky top.
Yea that could work. Sure as heck bet somebody would buy it.
tom callahan |
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Joey Ace
From: Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 2:19 pm
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Quote: |
"What the heck is next?" |
Cheryl Crowe, Peter Frampton...
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Drew Howard
From: 48854
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Tom Callahan
From: Dunlap, Tennessee, USA
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 2:29 pm
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I heard a song on the radio yesterday that nearly made me wreck the car, Don't know who does it or what label. It is called "Loving you is like frying bacon naked" Gotta love a good country song. |
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David Cobb
From: Chanute, Kansas, USA
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 2:44 pm
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What's next?, "Ozzie Osbourne Sings George Jones." |
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Donna Dodd
From: Acworth, Georgia, USA
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 4:05 pm
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Tom,
Quote: |
I heard a song on the radio yesterday that nearly made me wreck the car, Don't know who does it or what label. It is called "Loving you is like frying bacon naked" Gotta love a good country song. |
Even though that's VERY funny, it's also quite profound, don't you think? I've gotta have the lyrics. Is it really a song?
donna[This message was edited by Donna Dodd on 19 October 2003 at 05:05 PM.] |
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Tom Callahan
From: Dunlap, Tennessee, USA
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 7:00 pm
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Yes mam it certainly is. They played it on the U>S> 101 out of Chatanooga. I will try and find out who did it.
tom |
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Geoff Cole
From: Marrara N.T. Australia
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 7:36 pm
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No worries mate, just stand WELL back: Easy.
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Kevin Hatton
From: Buffalo, N.Y.
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Posted 19 Oct 2003 8:18 pm
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Wasn't that ridiculous! CMT is run by N.Y. interests. They are practicing cultural genocide against country music. |
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John Cox
From: Texas, USA
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Posted 20 Oct 2003 7:35 am
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GEE! youre just now figuring this out!
:roll eyes:
J.C. |
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David L. Donald
From: Koh Samui Island, Thailand
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Posted 20 Oct 2003 8:19 am
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Next the will posthumously edit Frank Sinatra's tribute to BILL MONROE.
And the Statler Brothers will cover every song recorded by Deep Purple.
And of course the Moody Bluesgrass album... |
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JB Arnold
From: Longmont,Co,USA (deceased)
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Posted 20 Oct 2003 11:55 am
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The Stones, to be fair, took a pretty credible stab at Country Rock when Gram Parsons was hanging around. Country Honk, Wild Horses, Dead Flowers, Tumbling Dice, Sweet Virginia, all Country tunes with a serious rock edge to them. Some even had steel, or were redone later with steel by country artists. The Beatles and Stones were both fascinated by American Country music, Buck Owens in particular. Like everything else, The Beatles got into it first, recording Act Naturally in 1966. (and Honey Don't even earlier) They had the benefit of having a member (Ringo) who was a huge fan of what he called "Cowboy Music" from the time he was about 8 or 9 years old, and was always up on what was going on in the US in that style of music. In many cases, the Beatles had copies of new releases before they even hit American airwaves.
JB
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Fulawka D-10 9&5
Fessenden D-10 8&8
"All in all, looking back, I'd have to say the best advice anyone ever gave me was 'Hands Up, Don't Move!"
www.johnbarnold.com/pedalsteel
www.buddycage.net
http://www.nrpsmusic.com/index.html
[This message was edited by JB Arnold on 20 October 2003 at 01:05 PM.] |
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Theresa Galbraith
From: Goodlettsville,Tn. USA
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Posted 20 Oct 2003 2:18 pm
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Darn that CMT!
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Smiley Roberts
From: Hendersonville,Tn. 37075
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Posted 20 Oct 2003 8:44 pm
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The Osborn(e) Bros.,Sonny,Bobby,& Ozzie
Brenda Lee Roth
Barbara Mandrill
Bobby Bare Naked Ladies
Hootie & The Catfish
Pink Floyd Cramer
Joe Cocker Doodle-Doo
Motley Chew
San Tanya Tucker
Ferlin Husker Du
Grant & Tina Turner
The Silver Eagles
Sheep Trick
Little Jimmy Hendrix
Fleetwood Mac Davis
Neil Rhinestone
Peterbilt Frampton
Homer & Jethro Tull
Porterflash
Ricky Boz Skaggs
Billy & Frances Preston
"Red" Nugent
Bob McDylan
Kerosene Light Orchestra
Van Waylon
Louvin Spoonfull
Abbabama
Madonna Fargo
Rollin' Stonewall Jackson
Pedal Steely Dan (my personal fav)
Yoakam Ono
Bowen Jovi
Kim-Bob Carnes
Capt. Beefhearts Of The Rodeo
Linda Ronstatlers
Sting Bean
Tower Of Clower
Rollin' Stonemans
Amazing Eurethymic Aces
Lester Fat Boys
Alan Jackson 5
Garth Brooks Benton
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©¿© It don't mean a thang,
mm if it ain't got that twang.
www.ntsga.com
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Jerry Hayes
From: Virginia Beach, Va.
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 3:41 am
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On the George Jone's record "The Bradley Barn Sessions" which featured duets with George, Keith Richards of the Stones sang "Darling Say It's Not You" and actually did a pretty good job of it. My favorite cut on the album was "Good Year For the Roses" with George and Alan Jackson but Keith's country singin' wasn't that bad. I thought he nailed it.
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Livin' in the Past and the Future with a 12 string Mooney Universal tuning.
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Mike Perlowin
From: Los Angeles CA
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 4:17 am
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Tina Turner actually did record a country album back in the 60s or 70s. I think it's called "Tina Turns the Country On" I might be mistaken. I've never heard it and know nothing about it, other than it does, or did at one time exist.
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Jason Odd
From: Stawell, Victoria, Australia
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 5:11 am
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Mike, it was titled The Country of Tina Turner and came out in 1973, although I believe it was recorded the year before.
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Glenn Suchan
From: Austin, Texas
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 12:44 pm
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Hey Smiley, ya' fergot "Run C&W".
They actually had a coupla' records and they were a hoot.!
Keep on pickin'!
Glenn
www.kevinfowler.com |
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Mike Perlowin
From: Los Angeles CA
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 2:26 pm
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Run C&W was actually a VERY good bluegrass band who started doing R&B tunes bluegrass style as a lark, and discovered that the songs really work well. Their version of James Brown's "I Feel Good" is a classic. |
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Bobby Lee
From: Cloverdale, California, USA
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 2:33 pm
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You're a sick man, Mike. |
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Andy Greatrix
From: Edmonton Alberta
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 4:13 pm
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I believe Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers had a country CD out as well.
He sang the songs the same way he always sang ballads. |
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Harry Williams
From: Duncan, Vancouver Island, BC, Canada
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Posted 21 Oct 2003 4:29 pm
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A few years ago the Stones recorded "Long Black Veil" an old country song with The Chieftains. On the same disc Tom Jones sings "Tennessee Waltz".
Lets not forget "Far Away Eyes" by the Stones on the "Some Girls" CD. Whoever was playing guitar on that cut sure was trying hard to make it sound like a pedal steel. (and did a decent job...)
Musically IMHO there is not a lot of difference between country and rock - but the attitude is different. Rock lyrics tend to push buttons and rock the boat whereas country lyrics are cute and folksy but never challenge the status quo. |
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Jussi Huhtakangas
From: Helsinki, Finland
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Posted 22 Oct 2003 1:46 am
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If you liked how Run C&W sounded with I Feel Good, you have to check out Austin's Bad Livers and their renditions of Iggy Pop tunes |
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Paul Polish
From: Concord,NC,Usa
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Posted 22 Oct 2003 2:20 am
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Smiley, Great list man... You are one sick puppy!!!!HAHAHAHA!!!
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I do DRUMS,so I STEEL to support the habit!!!
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Smiley Roberts
From: Hendersonville,Tn. 37075
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Posted 22 Oct 2003 3:28 am
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Since "Run C & W" was mentioned,there's another group,in the same vein,that does a satire on "AC/DC". The group's name,..."Hayseed Dixie". What else???
(BTW Paul,thanx. I'm glad,at least,someone appreciated my "efforts". )
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©¿© It don't mean a thang,
mm if it ain't got that twang.
www.ntsga.com
[This message was edited by Smiley Roberts on 22 October 2003 at 04:30 AM.] |
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