From the 1984 album "Ladies Choice". + Informações

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Recorded live at THE CMR BAND DINNER THEATER at THE NEWTON CENTER in Lakeville, Indiana January 2012, Gloria and Gary doing a Barbara Mandrell and George Jones hit, I WAS COUNTRY. + Informações

Terri clark acoustic medley: 1) Mama He's Crazy (The Judds) 2) I Was Country (When Country Was'nt Cool) (Barbara Mandrell) 3) If You've Got Leaving On Your Mind (Patsy Cline) 4) Coal Miner's Daughter (Loretta Lynn) 5) Bartender's Blues (George Jones) 6) Girls Night Out (The Judds) Enregistré au festival "Country Night Gstaad" en suisse en Septembre 2003.. + Informações

While eating at John A's in Nashville, TN we were entertained by Dan Schafer. Dan has been the side man to Shania Twain, George Jones, Barbara Mandrell, and Lorrie Morgan. www.DanSchafer.com.. + Informações

The professional Work of Guitarist and Session Musician, Jimmy Capps Jimmy Capps has played and recorded with so many great artists that trying to list them all might easily fill this description area. For the last 51 years the sound of his guitar playing has graced the stage of the Grand Ole Opry. Since 1959 his playing can be heard on scores of hit country records classic by George Jones, Kenny Rogers, George Straits, Moe Bandy, Oak Ridge Boys, John Conlee, Joe Stampley, Billie Joe Spears, Johnny Paycheck, Janie Fricke and all of Ronnie Milsap's recordings through 1988. Born on 1939 in Fayetteville, North Carolina (NC) to Alice and Tommy Capps and raised in Benson, NC, Jimmy started listening to the Grand Ole Opry as a youngster. Jimmy was inspired by his champion fiddle-playing uncle, Lynn Cook and local guitarist Hayden Ivey. Capps started playing guitar at age twelve and begin performing on local radio shows at age twenty-one. Capps sang and played on WCKB-Dunn NC and in 1956 Jimmy worked in both radio and TV in Florence, South Carolina with a performer named Slim Mims. Jimmy moved on to Wilson to work with Slim Short and he played local clubs in Benson in a band called The Tar Heels. An audition in 1958 changed Jimmy's life forever when he became the guitar player for The Louvin Brothers. He took over that job when their current guitar player, Paul Yandell, was drafted into the US Army. During his first appearance on the Grand Ole Opry, Capps backed the Louvin .... + Informações

RECORDED AT LIVE CONCERT WITH CAMEO APPEARANCE BY GEORGE JONES. + Informações

George has recorded plenty of duets in his time, but I regard this album as special. It opens with a brilliant solo track, She's my rock, that was a huge country hit for George, but which can also be seen as a tribute to the guests who take turns on the remaining nine tracks.. + Informações

Mickey Gilley and Dan Haggerty present Barbara Mandrell with the award for Top Female Vocalist. Mandrell says that she didn't even compose a speech, but says that she is happy. She thanks her father and the academy. License Academy of Country Music Awards Clips Here: dickclarklicensing.com. + Informações

I Was Country When Country Wasn't Cool by Babara Mandrell (Live) from 1981. I Was Counrty was recorded live as a single which Barbara had to talk MCA into doing and the single had George Jones making a special camo at in the end which could only help. I Was Country When Country Wasn't Cool Was a #1 Country Music Hit on 7/4/1981 and the Album Babrara Mandrell Live was a Top 5 Album that was Gold.. + Informações

This is the eleventh track on the Barbara Mandrell album, "The Midnight Oil" released on Columbia Records in 1973. This song was also recorded by George Jones and Tammy Wynette the same year and released as a single and became a hit for them.. + Informações

This Is Barbara Mandrell And The Do-Rites, The Last Dance. It Was Recorded in October 1997 At The Grand Ole Opry, And Later Aired On TNN. What An Amazing Performer!. + Informações

In this episode of Hollywood Squares during Mother's Day week, Bob Jones returns with more than $25000 in cash and merchandise. His opponent is Verlena Ricard, a mother of FOURTEEN kids! Game begins with the Secret Square game, which includes a bedroom set and bathroom stuff. New contender is later introduced. Celebrities are Skip Stephenson, Barbara Mandrell, Vincent Price, Judy Landers, George Gobel, Mary Crosby, Jan Murray, Didi Conn, and Wayland & Madame (c) 1980 Merrill Heatter/Bob Quigley Productions. All copyrights of the show are herein acknowledged, no challenge of ownership is implied or intended. These episodes are posted for non-profit, entertainment purposes only. + Informações

Dan Schafer in concert promo video taped & edited by the Nashville Broadcasting Network; Nashville, TN..Available for concert dates...see www.DanSchaferMusic.com for availability, references, songlists, etc. Dan Schafer sideman to George Jones, Shania Twain, Grand Ole Opry stars, Lorrie Morgan, Barbara Mandrell & more!. + Informações

It's so dark, but it's about the sound, right?. + Informações

Columbia 21362. US Country singer born on September 2, 1930 in Flint (Michigan). Rusty Owen recorded at Admiral and Columbia Records. Dusty began his professional career in Flint, Michigan, on radio station WWOK, at the age of 16, in 1946. In subsequent years Dusty performed regularly on the following stations: WKNX - Saginaw on the Michigan Barn Dance Show, KMA - Shenandoah, Iowa on the Country School Show, WHO - Des Moines, Iowa on the Iowa Barn Dance Frolic In 1953, two events boosted Dusty's career: He began recording for the Columbia Record Co. and he was signed to an exclusive writer's contract by Fred Rose of the Acuff-Rose Publishing Co. in Nashville. In the next three years he had four hits on the charts: "Hello Operator", "Just Call On Me", "if That's The Life You Want To Live", "Once More". Through the years "Once More" has been recorded over 100 times. The artists include: Roy Acuff, Osborne Brothers, George Jones, Melba Montgomery, Vince Gill, Leona Williams, Bill Anderson, Don Gibson, Red Sovine, Hank Locklin, Floyd Cramer, Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton, Shoji Tabuchi, Desert Rose Band et Mike Headrick. Dusty and his band, the Rodeo Boys, performed with several of the "Names" of the Grand Ole Opry, including Webb Pierce, Hank Snow, Porter Wagoner, the Louvins, and Little Jimmy Dickens. In 1971, "Once More" was recorded by Floyd Cramer in his album "Country Music Hall of Fame." Roy Acuff's recording of "Once More" was officially placed in the "Hall of Fame .... + Informações

This Is Barbara Mandrell From Her Steppin Out Tour In 1995. I Was Lucky Enough To See Her On This Tour. She Is Amazing, And You Dont Find Very Many Videos Of Her On You Tube. Thats Why I Posted It, And I Hope you Enjoy It As Much As I Do. ... (more info) (less info). + Informações

In this one-minute clip, the late Hank Cochran tells the story behind the song "Don't Touch Me" which became a hit for Jeannie Seely. The song has been recorded by dozens of other artists including Hall of Fame members Ray Price, Barbara Mandrell, Eddy Arnold, Tammy Wynette, Roy Clark, Don Gibson and George Jones. Etta James recorded a rhythm and blues version, Carolyn Hester a folk version, Bettye Swann a soul version, Eleni Mandell a pop version, and Nicky Thomas a reggae version.. + Informações

Martina McBride and George Strait sang Barbara Mandrell's song "I Was Country When Country Wasn't Cool" as she was inducted in the Hall Of Fame.. + Informações

The Life and work of Songwriter, Producer George Richey Nashville producer, songwriter, publisher, manager and record executive George Richey was a mainstay of the Nashville country music community since the 1960s through his songwriting and record production. Richey was best known as the fifth, final and longest lasting husband of Country Music Hall of Fame superstar Tammy Wynette. Born George Richardson on Nov. 30, 1935, he is a native of Promise Land, Arkansas. A gifted pianist and songwriter, Richey arrived in Nashville in the 1950s. During his long career, he had several notable roles. His keyboard talent led to recording session work with Lefty Frizzell, Marty Robbins, Ernest Tubb, Tommy James, Kenny Rogers, Ringo Starr and many others. George first achieved prominence as a songwriter with his co-written "I'll Share My World With You" for George Jones (1969), followed by "A Woman Lives For Love" for Wanda Jackson, "Heavenly Sunshine" for Ferlin Husky and "Then He Touched Me" for Jean Shepard, all in 1970. Husky followed up with Richey's co-penned "Your Sweet Love Lifted Me" later that same year. Richey served brief executive stints with the early Nashville offices of the Capitol and United Artists labels, but thereafter concentrated on record production and songwriting. He produced Wanda Jackson, Johnny Horton, Sonny James, Dick Curless, Billie Jo Spears, The Oak Ridge Boys, Merle Haggard, Claude King and several others. Richey's 1970s composing successes included .... + Informações

@ Grand Ole Opry 70th Anniversary 1996. + Informações

Country's Family Reunion is proud to present The Marty Robbins Spotlight Collection! Straight out of the vaults, this collection has never been offered to the public until now! This series included 18 episodes on 9DVDs plus a bonus disk that includes 3 episodes from Marty's black & white series, The Drifter. You can purchase it at www.cfrvideos.com. + Informações

I DO NOT OWN COPYRIGHNTS TO THIS MUSIC BUT THE OWNERS HAVE ALLOWED IT TO REMAIN ON WORLDWIDE. THANKS!!!!Number one country hits 1. "White Lightning" (1959) 2. "Tender Years" (1961) 3. "She Thinks I Still Care" (1962) 4. "Walk Through This World With Me" (1967) 5. "We're Gonna Hold On" (with Tammy Wynette) (1973) 6. "The Grand Tour" (1974) 7. "The Door" (1975) 8. "Golden Ring" (with Tammy Wynette) (1976) 9. "Near You" (with Tammy Wynette) (1977) 10. "He Stopped Loving Her Today" (1980) 11. "(I Was Country) When Country Wasn't Cool" (with Barbara Mandrell) (1981) 12. "Still Doin' Time" (1981) 13. "Yesterday's Wine" (with Merle Haggard) (1982) 14. "I Always Get Lucky With You" (1983). + Informações

The Life and Work of Guitarist, Session Musician, Ray Edenton ?Album: Ten Golden Years: Decca Records DL-74757 (1966) ?Single: Fool No. 1 (1961) ?Written By: Kathryn R Fulton ?Produced By: Owen Bradley ?Recorded Bradley Film & Recording Studio, Nashville, Tennessee Musicians: Grady Martin, Hank Garland, Harold Bradley, Ray Edenton (guitar), Bob Moore (bass), Buddy Harman, Douglas Kirkham (drums), Floyd Cramer (piano), Boots Randolph (sax), Dottie Dillard, Anita Kerr, Louis Nunley, Bill Wright (Vocals) If I was limited to two words to honor the work of renowned Nashville studio guitarist Ray Edenton, they would be, ABSOLUTELY AMAZING. However, I feel compelled to elaborate, because studio musicians are often overlooked. During his career that spanned four decades, Ray recorded with Eddy Arnold, Johnny Cash, Patsy Cline, Sammy Davis Jr., Elvis Presley, Brenda Lee, Loretta Lynn, Charley Pride, Bob Wills to name a few. Self-taught and skilled on several instruments, Ray worked on recording sessions from 1953, until his retirement in 1991. Although he is skilled on many instruments, rhythm guitar is his specialty. Ray Edenton (b. 11/3/1926, Mineral, Virginia) Ray was born into a musical family. His two brothers played guitar and fiddle and his mother played piano. Ray's first instrument was a fiddle and from there went to a four string tenor banjo tuned to guitar pitch. Ray began honing his skills by working local square dances. In 1946, Edenton joined the Rodeo Rangers on .... + Informações

Cledus T. Judd feat. Geogre Jones - " I Was Country When Country Wasn't Pop " off his " A Six Pack of Judd " EP Parody of Barbara Mandrell's feat. George Jones " I Was Country When Country Wasn't Cool ". + Informações