Charted at #71 on Billboard Pop chart in October 1957, and #15 on Billboard Country chart. Bonnie's biggest hit was "Dark Moon" which was a top 10 hit earlier in the year. She continued to chart several times on the country chart over the next decades.. + Informações

The one and only Bonnie Guitar performs live with the Tutmarc Brothers, Shane Tutmarc, her daughter Paula Tutmarc Johnson on backup vocals and Jerry Johnson on bass guitar in the living room of her home in Soap Lake, Washington on March 11, 2007...a very special weekend indeed!. + Informações

THREE DAMN ATTEMPTS TO UPLOAD THIS! Ridiculous, YouTube! Well, anyhow, I was kinda surprised not to find this good song on here since it was one of Bonnie's bigger hits (#9 in 1966). It's not on the album pictured in the video, either, that didn't come out until 1968! EnjoY!. + Informações

Bonnie Guitar - Half Your Heart April 1957. + Informações

a Rex Griffin song that he wrote and been recorded by many, here it by Bonnie Guitar back in 1969 ---I do not own the right to this music. + Informações

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Bonnie's always had one of the most fascinating voices I've ever heard in country music. Hearing her cover this Neil Diamond tune on her 1970 "Allegheny" album (yes, I like Neil Diamond!) was well worth tracking it down!. + Informações

The one and only Bonnie Guitar performs live with the Tutmarc Brothers, Shane Tutmarc, her daughter Paula Tutmarc Johnson on backup vocals and Jerry Johnson on bass guitar in the living room of her home in Soap Lake, Washington on March 11, 2007...a very special weekend indeed!. + Informações

Midget Auto Blues performed by Bonnie Guitar and Paul Tutmarc with the Wranglers circa 1944. + Informações

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The one and only Bonnie Guitar performs live with the Tutmarc Brothers, Shane Tutmarc, her daughter Paula Tutmarc Johnson on backup vocals and Jerry Johnson on bass guitar in the living room of her home in Soap Lake, Washington on March 11, 2007...a very special weekend indeed! Check out www.bonnieguitar.com for more music and info.. + Informações

The one and only Bonnie Guitar performs live with the Tutmarc Brothers, Shane Tutmarc, her daughter Paula Tutmarc Johnson on backup vocals and Jerry Johnson on bass guitar in the living room of her home in Soap Lake, Washington on March 11, 2007...a very special weekend indeed! Check out www.bonnieguitar.com for more music and info.. + Informações

Seems like I used this album cover for one or two of Bonnie's songs I posted, so I finally decided just to track down the actual album and put up the title track from it. A #41 hit from 1968.. + Informações

Bonnie Guitar rehearsing before her 12/15/07 sold out benefit show in Soap Lake, Washington.. + Informações

The one and only Bonnie Guitar performs live with the Tutmarc Brothers, Shane Tutmarc, her daughter Paula Tutmarc Johnson on backup vocals and Jerry Johnson on bass guitar in the living room of her home in Soap Lake, Washington on March 11, 2007...a very special weekend indeed! (more). + Informações

The one and only Bonnie Guitar performs live with the Tutmarc Brothers, Shane Tutmarc, her daughter Paula Tutmarc Johnson on backup vocals and Jerry Johnson on bass guitar in the living room of her home in Soap Lake, Washington on March 11, 2007...a very special weekend indeed! Check out www.bonnieguitar.com for more music and info.. + Informações

This is a video on swing chords. I really enjoy tossing them in just to have some variety when playing back up, or just to play them throughout an appropriate tune. The sound quality is very bad when I show close ups of the string action because the camera was resting on the guitar. Sorry about that! The numbers for the Gadd2add6 (I don't know what else to call it!) from low to high E (left to right) are: 3-2-2-2-3-3 C7: X-3-2-3-X-3 or X-3-2-3-3-3 D7: X-5-4-5-X-5 (or X-5-4-5-5-5) I forgot to mention the alternate chords for the D7 and C7. Instead of muting the B string on those chords, fret them with your ring finger. This adds a 9 (or 2) to the chord, making it something like a C7+9. I'm not sure what it's called.. + Informações

Hey! Where was Bob Seger when this was going on? She has a unique , but beautiful voice I think...Please leave comment.. + Informações

Bonnie Guitar singing Candy Apple Red....one of Bonnie's personal favorites. + Informações

Bonnie Guitar - Stop The Sun (1968). + Informações

Nice ballad by Bonnie on the Radio label #101A. + Informações

Nice upbeat song by Bonnie on the Radio label #101B. + Informações

Bonnie Guitar - Intimate Session - The Velvet Lounge BCD 16878 AH 1 CD digipac with 28-page booklet GENRE Pop / Folk TRACKS 14 PLAYING TIME 31:54 An intimate session with one of the unheralded greats of country music! Sexy, sultry, and riveting! A previously unissued 1959 session arranged and produced by one of the era's top songwriters, Don Robertson. INFORMATION In 1957, Bonnie Guitar recorded the haunting original version of Dark Moon. Two years later, she signed with RCA VICTOR and recorded several sessions with a small band of Los Angeles session veterans, augmented by voices on one session, and strings on another. The result was some of the most blissfully poignant vocals ever committed to tape. On a par with Julie London, Peggy Lee, or any of the era's finest female artists. Singing in her languid ultra-lounge style and playing her white Gretsch Country Club guitar, Bonnie brought her distinctive, sultry vocal style to songs that were originally hits for The Ink Spots (Maybe) and Sanford Clark (The Fool); plus newer material from young songwriters like Hal David, Jeff Barry, and Harlan Howard. To that, she added a couple of her own originals. Four of these sides were released as singles; the rest remained unreleased in their original form until now. With new input from Bonnie Guitar, Todd Everett's liner notes tell the whole story. TRACK LISTING I'll Step Down ? Maybe ? Where Was I (When We Became Strangers) ? Three On A Match ? Broken Hearted Girl ? Crocodile .... + Informações

Bonnie Guitar - By The Fireside - The Velvet Lounge BCD 16731 AH 1 CD digipac with 28-page booklet GENRE Pop Culture / Lounge TRACKS 15 PLAYING TIME 33:02 Previously unissued 1959 session with the legendary singer/composer, Bonnie Guitar. Memorable, intimate musical setting featuring solo guitar accompaniment. Features another legendary figure -- singer/composer/musician Don Robertson. INFORMATION An established star with the hit singles Dark Moon and Mister Fire Eyes to her credit, Bonnie Guitar was also a veteran of decades of playing and singing in pop and country bands around the Pacific Northwest. For several sessions in 1959, Bonnie and her friend, songwriter and producer Don Robertson, holed up in RCA Victor's Hollywood studios in an unusual experiment -- recording Bonnie's voice with solo guitar accompaniment. The repertoire ranged from standards -- some of which she'd been singing for years in clubs -- to new originals, and a couple of Roberson's own classics. Why were these tracks recorded? Bonnie says they were master sessions, though such informality was virtually unprecedented in 1959 (even Johnny Mathis's 'Open Fire -- Two Guitars' had a second guitar and a bass). Bonnie's 'By The Fireside' includes 15 of the songs Bonnie and Don recorded back then, which are available here for the first time. Todd Everett's liner notes include quotes from three recent interviews with the artist. TRACK LISTING I Couldn't Believe It Was True ? I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry ? If .... + Informações

a fantastic "countryjive" tune !!!!. + Informações