The Bluebird Singing Mac & Flatt performed this song 1971. + Informações

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Country Music. + Informações

I'm a bit of a sucker for dobro and Bashful Brother Oswald is a legend. + Informações

"Wabash Cannonball" & "I Wonder How the Old Folks are at Home" medley. "Fire on the Mountain" TV show. Recorded in the early 1980s.. + Informações

When the Roses Bloom Again. + Informações

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Mac Wiseman performing with an elite group of sidemen.. + Informações

Country Music. + Informações

Don Reno, Mac Wiseman, Bill Monoroe, and Benny Martin-jamming at the first bluegrass festival in Fincastle VA 1965 For my Reno style instructional DVDs please visit www.renopicker.com Join the Don Reno Fan Club launch.groups.yahoo.com. + Informações

Mac`s classic song with Chubby Wise on fiddle. + Informações

I`d Rather Live On The Other Side Of The Road. + Informações

Mac Wiseman - " Love Letters In the Sand" Country Carnival. + Informações

Keep On The Sunny Side, Mac Wiseman,Earl Scruggs and Charlie Daniels. + Informações

WMG OWNS COPYRIGHT TO THIS MUSIC BUT HAS GRACIOUSLY ALLOWED THE VIDEO TO REMAIN ON YOU TUBE. Famed for his clear and mellow tenor voice, Mac Wiseman recorded with many great bluegrass bands, including those of Molly O'Day, Flatt & Scruggs, Bill Monroe, and the Osborne Brothers; his command of traditional material made him much in demand by bluegrass and folk fans alike. Wiseman was born in Crimora, VA and grew up influenced by traditional and religious music and such radio stars as Montana Slim Carter. Wiseman started out working as a radio announcer in Harrisonburg in 1944. At the same time he worked as a singer with Buddy Starcher. He later formed his own group and continued performing with others, including Molly O'Day and Flatt & Scruggs, through the '40s. In 1949, he recorded a single, "Travelin' Down This Lonesome Road," with Bill Monroe. By the 1950s, Wiseman was again leading his own band. Possessing one of the best tenor voices in bluegrass, Wiseman differed from Monroe and Flatt & Scruggs in that he usually sang alone, with little or no harmonizing. His band also employed two fiddles to play contemporary songs such as Speedy Krise's "Goin' Like Wildfire," as well as adaptations of standards such as the Carter Family's "Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Home" and Mac & Bob's "'Tis Sweet to Be Remembered." With the Country Boys, a band that featured such pioneering musicians as Eddie Adcock and Scott Stoneman, Wiseman recorded many popular local singles, and had his .... + Informações

That Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine. + Informações

This 1965 track by Mac Wiseman is from his album "Mac Wiseman Sings at the Toronto Horseshoe Club". Mac wrote the notes on the back of the album which are quoted below: "Mr. George Taylor of Rodeo Records was of great assistance to me in producing this album, most of which was recorded in the studios of Rodeo Records in Montreal, Quebec and features a fine Canadian band from Stittsville, Ontario, composed of Ron McMunn-rhythm guitar; Lloyd Grant-5-string banjo; Don O'Neil-Mandolin; Joe Brown-Bass and Ward Allen, one of Canada's most legendary ole time fiddlers. Two weeks after making this album with me Ward Allen passed away. I will always be grateful that one of Ward's last works was the part he played in this album." This was indeed the last recording Ward made and "Maple Sugar Sweetheart" of course was the melody of his 1956 hit instrumental with words added by the Ottawa Valley's Hank LaRiviere (later known as Hank Rivers). The album consisted entirely of songs by Canadian country composers such as Slim Gordon, Harold Breau (Hal "Lone" Pine), Alberta Slim and Charlie MacKinnon. It was released in Canada on as Sparton SP 228 and in the US on Wiseman's own label, Wise #3084.. + Informações

Mac & Chubby on the legendary Bluegrass Festival in Camp Springs 1971. + Informações

Mac Wiseman - I Wonder How The Old Folks Are At Home. + Informações

Mac at a pickin party. + Informações

At my request, this song was sung at my mother's funeral. She graduated into the presence of our Savior on September 19, 1995. When I was but a little child how well I recollect How I would grieve my mother with my folly and neglect; And now that she has gone to Heaven I miss her tender care: O Savior, tell my mother, I'll be there! Refrain: Tell mother I'll be there, in answer to her prayer; This message, blessed Savior, to her bear! Tell mother I'll be there, Heavens joys with her to share; Yes, tell my darling mother I'll be there. Though I was often wayward, she was always kind and good; So patient, gentle, loving when my ways were rough and rude; My childhood griefs and trials she would gladly with me share: O Savior, tell my mother, I'll be there! When I became a prodigal, and left the old rooftree, She almost broke her loving heart in mourning after me; And day and night she prayed to God to keep me in His care: O Savior, tell my mother, I'll be there! One day a message came to me, it bade me quickly come If I would see my mother ere the Savior took her home; I promised her, before she died, for Heaven to prepare: O Savior, tell my mother, I'll be there!. + Informações

WHILE I DO NOT HAVE THE COPYRIGHTS TO THIS MUSIC, I'M HOPING THAT THE OWNER WILL ALLOW THE VIDEO TO REMAIN ON YOU TUBE WORLDWIDE. IF THEY DESIRE THAT IT BE REMOVED, I WILL DO IT, AS QUICKLY AS I CAN.. + Informações

Country Music. + Informações

When I Listen to "The Orange Blossom Special" I like to watch Trains. So I made a Video of Old Trains Choo-Chooing that I can watch while Listening to the Music. I hope you can dig it also. Mac Wiseman & Chubby Wise-Orange Blossom Special (1971) With some added train Footage here and there and Maybe a Train Crash or Two.. + Informações

Lovely fireside fun.. + Informações