For about seven weeks during the months of January and February, 1968, this was the #1 Country song in the nation, and it crossed over to the pop charts in a big way. One of the more poignant country/folk songs of that era, the late Henson Cargill will always be remembered for this haunting recording coming during one of the most turbulent years in American history.. + Informações

intro'd by Jim Ed Brown. + Informações

. + Informações

Y'all Come Back Saloon Henson Cargill Studio 102 Essentials:Henson Cargill 2008 Suite 102 Records Originally Done by Oak Ridge Boys. + Informações

Six White Horses Henson Cargill Coming On Strong 1968 Monument Record Corp.. + Informações

Henson does a fine rendition of this tune (#29 in 1974). I know it best via Mac Davis, who wrote the tune with DOC SEVERINSEN of all people! But the Doc's got talent as well, as shown by his years on The Tonight Show. Anyhow, enjoy!. + Informações

A 1968 Hit for the late Henson Cargill. + Informações

HENSON CARGILL: The Boxer (Paul Simon) (1973). + Informações

I was asked if I had this song a few weeks back and I didn't at the time, but I managed to track down the album, so here we go! A #28 hit from 1973. I haven't listened to much of Henson's music, but he was good! Might have to track down some more.. + Informações

(listen to the children while they play and ) Skip A Rope by Henson Cargill. + Informações

Standing out in the shop one night cleaning records, I decided to film this Henson Cargill classic. (Sorry for the giggle at the beginning and the wiggly arm, I was not sober.) In the mid 1960s, Henson went to Nashville and was fortunate to have Don Law agree to produce "Skip A Rope". Henson released his album on the Monument Label [1967] and immediately scored in a big way with this first release. The song became a huge hit, spending five weeks at Number 1 on the country charts in 1968 and also making the Top 25 on the Pop charts. This generated much media attention and he was in demand on TV Shows from Mike Douglas to the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson.. + Informações

Skip A Rope was written by Jack Moran and Glenn D. Tubbs and was sung by Henson Cargill. It was released in 1967 as a single and reached number one on the Country Charts for 5 weeks in 1968 and number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the the US.. + Informações

Henson Cargill singing John Denver Take Me Home Country Roads. + Informações

Premillinial-perspective song about the degenerating times.. + Informações

I own nothing all credit goes to henson cargill and all appro[riate labels and owners.... + Informações

HENSON CARGILL: She Still Comes To Me (To Pour The Wine) (1973) ~ writer: Dick Feller.. + Informações

HENSON CARGILL: A Writer Of Verses, A Singer Of Songs (1973) - writer: Ronnie Reynolds.. + Informações

Off the Oklahoman's 1969 album "Skip A Rope".. + Informações

Here's one from around 1968. A few did this song but I think the Henson Cargill version was the most popular. If I remember right Jack Moran & Glenn Tubb wrote it.. + Informações

Henson Cargill had tried his hand at being a lawyer, rancher, and deputy sheriff before settling on country music as a career after returning to Oklahoma from Colorado State University. He began playing local bars and was asked to join the Kimberlys by their leader, Harold Gay. Cargill went to Nashville in the mid-'60s and, after auditioning for different labels, signed with Fred Foster at Monument in 1967. Foster teamed Henson with producer Don Law to record the Jack Moran song "Skip a Rope." The single was a tremendous success and not only topped the country charts for five weeks, but also crossed over to the Top 25 on the pop charts. During 1968-1969, Henson went on to have two more Top 20 country hits, including "None of My Business." In 1969, he also began hosting Avco Broadcasting's syndicated show Country Hayride and recorded steadily for the next few years. In 1971, the single "The Most Uncomplicated Good-Bye I've Ever Heard" hit the Top 20, and two years later he recorded two Top 30 hits, including "Some Old California Memory." Cargill's next hit, however, was over six years in coming. Finally, in 1979, "Silence on the Line" made the Top 30. Cargill eventually left Nashville and returned to Oklahoma, but continued to perform sporadically. During the 1980s and '90s, Cargill was a fixture on the Las Vegas/Reno casino entertainment circuit. In 2003, he issued All American Cowboy through his website. The double album featured re-recorded versions of hits like "Skip a .... + Informações

. + Informações

Skip A Rope - In the Style of: Henson Cargill (Karaoke). + Informações

(Skip A Rope) I do not own the rights to this music.. + Informações

This was Henson's last song to make the charts, and it's a pretty good one well worth a listen. A #67 hit in 1980.. + Informações

. + Informações