Podcast appearances and mentions of justin tubb

This episode is a journey through classic country, featuring legends like Justin Tubb, Stonewall Jackson, and Faron Young alongside hidden gems. You'll hear honky-tonk heartbreak from Tony Douglas and rockabilly energy from Jimmy Dawson. The show continues with heartfelt tunes from Jim Owen and Wynn Stewart, a tribute to Hank Williams, a unique duet from George Jones & Gene Pitney, and Johnny Horton's quirky storytelling. The second half delivers more country goodness from artists like Tony Booth and the Wilburn Brothers, exploring themes of love, loss, and life's challenges.Justin Tubb - One Eyed Red ( Starday )Stonewall Jackson - Trouble And Me ( Columbia )Faron Young - We're Talking It Over ( Capitol )Tony Douglas - Pore Little Darling ( Sims )Jimmy Dawson - Mean Woman Blues ( K Ark )Jim Owen - I'll Try Not To Cry ( Owe Man )Wynn Stewart - Built In Love ( Capitol )Ronnie Root - Ode To Hank ( Sundial )George Jones & Gene Pitney - Big Job ( Musicor )Johnny Horton - The Electrified Donkey ( Columbia )Tony Booth - It's Alright ( K Ark )Jimmy Work - I Never Thought I Have The Blues ( All )Howard Crockett - I've Got You Worried Too ( Manco )Mickey Martin - Hellbent On A Heartache ( TMW )Billy Joe Burnette - Just Outside The Door ( Gold Standard )Wilburn Brothers - Cry Baby Cry ( Decca )Lee Harman - You Had A Call ( Stop )Larry Brasso - You're Gonna Get What's Coming To You ( One Way )Bobby Barnett - Hold My Hurt For Awhile ( Sims )Thomas Mitchell - Floor Walking ( Flash )Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/thehonkytonkjukebox/exclusive-content

32.018 Only the finest rockabilly selections go into each and every episode of DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO!" Enjoy the most succulent vintage tracks ever heard! We're cooking with Billy Lee Riley, Ricky Nelson, Warren Smith, Justin Tubb, Carl Perkins, Charlie Feathers, Marty Robbins, the Big Bopper and even Cliff Richard! We pair up these delicious musical entrees with some of the freshest modern concoctions available, including The Messer Chups, The Whiskey Daredevils, The Katmen, The Hillbilly Moon Explosion, The Voodoo Tones, Mike Bell & The Belltones, Willie Barry, The Chop Tops, J.S. & The Lockerbillies and MORE! We wish Johnny Burnette a happy 91st birthday and help to hype the local SE Michigan show with The Stomp Rockets appearing this Saturday, March 29th at Ziggy's of Ypsilanti! Loads of cool requests from YOU, the dedicated listeners -feel free to make a request for a future show: del@motorbilly.com The greatest rockin' radio show in the world, it's gotta be DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

Original Air Date: July 31, 1959Host: Andrew RhynesShow: Grand Ole OpryPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

207. This is your night to get wild with a real Aztec Werewolf! DJ Del's "Go Kat, GO! is back with a solid 3-hour blast of the finest high-grade rockin' billy music -hear an expert blend of vintage & modern sounds, including  OLD SCHOOL rockers like Bob Luman, Jack Scott, Eddie Bond, Janis Martin, Tommy Blake, Justin Tubb, Warren Smith, Narvel Felts and even Joe Penny. There's hot NEW recordings to enjoy in this show from the Low Life Roosters, Ezra Lee, Dollar Bill, Djordje Stijepovic, Darrel Higham, The Mezcal Bros., Lucky 7.5.7., Shaun Young (Happy Birthday!), Paul Burch, Seatbelt, The Oak Hill Drifters and one of my hot new favorites, Little Dave & The Sun Sessions! So much variety & high quality programming should be against the law, but thankfully, it's not! Enjoy all you want and come back for MORE of Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

Always, Always by Dolly Parton & Porter Wagoner As Soon As I Hang Up The Phone by Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn Oh, what a good thing we had by Johnny Cash & June Carter Love Me by Marty Robbins & Jeanne Pruett Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow up to Be Cowboys by Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson We'll Sweep Out The Ashes In The Morning by Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris On My Knees by Charlie Rich & Janie Frick (Remember Me) I'm the One That Loves You by Patsy Cline & Bobby Lord Did You Ever? by Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood A Dear John Letter by Jean Shepard & Ferlin Husky Take Me by George Jones & Tammy Wynette Rings Of Gold by Don Gibson & Dottie West We've Got A Lot In Common by Justin Tubb & Lorene Mann From the Bottle to the Bottom by Kris Kristofferson & Rita Coolidge Just Between The Two Of Us by Merle Haggard & Bonnie Owens My Elusive Dreams by Bobbie Gentry & Glen Campbell

In this week's episode we're featuring a very personal and sometimes touching tribute to Ernest Tubb from his eldest son, Justin Tubb: "Justin Tubb" (1985). Released a year after ET's death, Justin Tubb had wanted to do a tribute album while the old man was still living but it just didn't pan out that way. Instead, JT rounded up several of ET's Texas Troubadours, formed the creatively named "Troubadours Two" and launched into this wonderful tribute. Song selection was based on those Ernest Tubb tunes which held a special place and meaning for Justin himself - and included are several of ET's best known songs as well as some lesser hits. Justin Tubb made a conscious decision early on to not piggyback on his Daddy's larger-than-life reputation, and as such his work was sometimes overshadowed when the Tubb family name came up. However, in terms of quality, Justin Tubb's solo material is easily as good, in this reviewer's opinion, as his old man's - and his vocal certainly held it's own. His songwriting too was first call to the stars from the 50s until the 80s, and he's included three new songs for this tender tribute to the so-called "Daddy Of 'Em All", which rings true in this case. Listen for "Thanks, Troubadour, Thanks" and "Just You And Me Daddy" for a surefire lump in your throat.

In this week's episode we're featuring a very personal and sometimes touching tribute to Ernest Tubb from his eldest son, Justin Tubb: "Justin Tubb" (1985). Released a year after ET's death, Justin Tubb had wanted to do a tribute album while the old man was still living but it just didn't pan out that way. Instead, JT rounded up several of ET's Texas Troubadours, formed the creatively named "Troubadours Two" and launched into this wonderful tribute. Song selection was based on those Ernest Tubb tunes which held a special place and meaning for Justin himself - and included are several of ET's best known songs as well as some lesser hits. Justin Tubb made a conscious decision early on to not piggyback on his Daddy's larger-than-life reputation, and as such his work was sometimes overshadowed when the Tubb family name came up. However, in terms of quality, Justin Tubb's solo material is easily as good, in this reviewer's opinion, as his old man's - and his vocal certainly held it's own. His songwriting too was first call to the stars from the 50s until the 80s, and he's included three new songs for this tender tribute to the so-called "Daddy Of 'Em All", which rings true in this case. Listen for "Thanks, Troubadour, Thanks" and "Just You And Me Daddy" for a surefire lump in your throat.

In this week's episode, we're celebrating an iconic label: Don Pierce's Starday Records. Formed in the early 50s by Lefty Frizzell's manager Jack Starns and Houston record distributor Pappy Daily (Starns + Dailey = Starday), they signed some of the best purveyors of hardcore honky tonk and traditional country, western, bluegrass and gospel music around at the time. Aften Don Pierce became label president, Starday's product was perfected. Known for their vivid and colourful album covers, featuring easy-to-understand situations and many-a-rhinestone cowboy suit - acts "discovered" on the Starday roster included George Jones, Dottie West, Roger Miller and Justin Tubb. They also gave new leases of life to many veteran artists deemed "past it" by much of the Nashville establishment: Cowboy Copas, Johnny Bond, The Willis Brothers, Red Sovine and many others enjoyed some of the biggest hits of their careers under the Starday umbrella. Our feature album this week - 1963's double LP set "Starday: Country & Western Golden Hit Parade" - reminds us why we should be grateful that the team at Starday gave chances and second chances to some of country music's most revered names.

In this week's episode, we're celebrating an iconic label: Don Pierce's Starday Records. Formed in the early 50s by Lefty Frizzell's manager Jack Starns and Houston record distributor Pappy Daily (Starns + Dailey = Starday), they signed some of the best purveyors of hardcore honky tonk and traditional country, western, bluegrass and gospel music around at the time. Aften Don Pierce became label president, Starday's product was perfected. Known for their vivid and colourful album covers, featuring easy-to-understand situations and many-a-rhinestone cowboy suit - acts "discovered" on the Starday roster included George Jones, Dottie West, Roger Miller and Justin Tubb. They also gave new leases of life to many veteran artists deemed "past it" by much of the Nashville establishment: Cowboy Copas, Johnny Bond, The Willis Brothers, Red Sovine and many others enjoyed some of the biggest hits of their careers under the Starday umbrella. Our feature album this week - 1963's double LP set "Starday: Country & Western Golden Hit Parade" - reminds us why we should be grateful that the team at Starday gave chances and second chances to some of country music's most revered names.

Everyone loves Ernest Tubb. So when he straps on a gun belt one night to head across town and snuff out a character named Jim Denny, well, you might guess that ol' Jim had it coming. Maybe he didn't, maybe he did... For you to make up your own mind, we'll need to go behind-the-scenes of 650 AM WSM in Nashville, The Grand Ole Opry and the world of country music publishing companies. This episode is highly recommended for fans of Jimmie Rodgers, Johnny Paycheck, Justin Tubb, George Jones, Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Hank Williams, Roy Acuff and Matlock. Yes, Matlock. Source

Neste episódio Luiz Fireball e Ricardo Fallero contam suas experiências e compras pelas hoje em dia quase extintas lojas de disco. Os passeios aos sábados de manhã pela galeria do Rock de São Paulo, as lojas da Av. Augusto de Lima em Belo Horizonte, o tunisiano de Paris e o perigoso velho louco de Las Vegas ! Essas e outras aventuras pelo fascinante mundo das lojas de disco. Nas vitrolas, High Noon, Cecil Campbell, Omar Romero, Harold Jenkins, Jody Reynolds, Justin Tubb, Lee Dresser e muito mais em 45 RPM !

Your host for this edition is Brian EpsteinIt is entitled The Music That LivesThe ContentFirst Sequence:Webb Pierce - Pick Me Up On Your Way DownThe Kingston Trio - EvergladesGuy Mitchell - Heartaches By the NumberHarlan Howard - I Fall to PiecesBuck Owens - Above and BeyondSecond Sequence:Little Esther Phillips - Hello WallsClaude Gray - Nite LifeDottie West - Touch MeFaron Young - The Part Where I CryJoe Tex - Funny (How Time Slips Away)Third Sequence:Jim Reeves - Billy BayouRingo Starr - Husbands and WivesBobby Bare - WallflowerBill Anderson - I'll Be SomewhereWeen - Kansas City StarFourth Sequence:Hawkshaw Hawkins - Lonesome 7-7203Ernest Tubb - Stop Me if You've Heard This One BeforeThe Wilburn Brothers - The Next Best ThingJustin Tubb & Roger Miller - Mine is a Lonely LifeJean Shepard - Lake LonelySummation:Willie Nelson - Sunday Morning Coming Down