Podcasts about Tex Ritter

National kiss a ginger day. Entertainment from 2018. Dr. Pepper went on sale 1885, Hatti Caraway 1st female US senator, Stalin changed his name. Todays birthdays - Tex Ritter, Ray Price, Rush Limbaugh, Kirstie Alley, Ricky Van Shelton, Howard Stern, Jeff Bezos, Zack De La Roche, Melanie Chisholm. Agatha Christie died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Redheads - Marc DanielsPerfect - Ed SheeranLike I loved you - Brett YoungRapture - BlondieBirthdays - In da club - 5c Cent http://50cent.com/(I got spurs) jingle jangle jinlge - Tex RitterCrazy arms - Ray PriceCheers TV introFrom a Jack to a King - Ricky Van SheltonGuerilla radio - Rage against the machinewannabe - The Spice GirlsExit - It's not love - Dokken http://dokken.net/

I went to Roberto Venn School of Luthiery in 1997. Worked at Vince's Backstage music in Lafayette, La. until 2000. I then moved to the Hamptons, which was a mistake for my career. Ended up working other jobs, as well as repair to pay the bills. 2002 Moved to Nashville and ended up working for a company in Franklin that did factory refurbishments and Warranty repairs. I also had my own small shop and did a little touring with small bands. In December 06 I started working for Gruhn and was there till Aug. 2024. Even working for shops I've always had my own shop to do personal customer repairs. At Gruhn, I was a Repairman and Appraiser. I was tasked with going through the Electric instruments to inspect for originality. One of the repairs I did a lot of was Pickup rewinds. I've been rewinding pickups since 1999. Although I got most of my experience at Gruhn. I started building Pickups around 05. I have built and rewound pickups for a lot of folks In Nashville. Mostly players. Issac Brock of Modest Mouse uses my pickups in the Wicks guitars he uses in the studio and on tour. One of the Tele's Jack White uses in the Studio has one of my rewinds in the bridge position.I've worked for Songwriters like Kent Blazy (Garth Brooks, Patti Loveless, Chris Young), and producers like Mickey Jack Cones (Carrie Underwood, George Strait, etc.). I've worked with Jack White doing repairs, customization, and Tour Support since 2010. The cover of one of his 45's features him, one of the guitars I customized, and the Muppets. Through Gruhn I worked on instruments owned by a myriad of stars. I also curate the Private collection of the CEO of Gibson, Cesar Gueikian. As well as help take care of instruments at several Studios.IG - i_got_broke_guitarsSome Notable Instruments:Jack's Blue Tele Used on His first Solo Tours- I customizedJack's Blue Triple Jet- I did the finishJack's Black Tele- CustomizedThe Kay- too many repairs to list, this one gets thrown aroundThe Army/Navy-too many repairs over the yearsI've kept a lot of his instruments on the road.Neil Young's Old Black- refrettedChuck Panozzo (Styx)- Replaced the truss rods and repaired the neck on the Rickenbacker he used in the 70'sCaitlin Rose and Band, Butch Walker, Tommy Shaw- Styx, Will Evankovich- Styx, Brian Bell- WeezerAt Gruhn Worked on instruments played by:Clapton, Billy Gibbons, Billy Corgan, Clint Black, Tom Kiefer- Cinerella, Mick Mars, Phil Everly, Ira Louvin, John Denver, Mike Farris, Nancy Wilson, Tex Ritter , Mel Bay, the list goes on.........I once almost killed Loretta Lynn by knockin' her off the back of the stage. Once talked with a man in a turban, beard, and English Accent for 20 minutes, and never knew it was Cat Stevens.  Many early prototype guitars and early examples of Holy Grail guitars have been through my hands:First serial numbered and sold StratocasterProto Flying V, Stratocaster, Gretsch Duo Jet, Firebird, Rosewood Telecaster (yes, that predates George Harrison's), Les Paul Junior Prototype, Multiple one-off Chet Atkins Gretch Models, etc."Still on the Run" - https://www.fbrmusic.com/IG - treymitchellphotography IG - feeding_the_senses_unsensoredFB - facebook.com/profile.php?id=100074368084848Threads - www.threads.net/@treymitchellphotographyGuest Suggestions/Spons

Send us a textWAYLON JENNINGS, HANK SNOW, LORETTA, DEL REEVES all in some way relate to traveling in their country hits. It might be a bit of a stretch but TEX RITTER and  DON GIBSON relate to times and places you travel to. I am pleased to have had the opportunity to interview one of our Wounded Warriors , Clarence Grear ,who traveled to Saskatchewan to attend Wounded Warriors Weekend. It was a life changing experience for him which inspired him to start a company he calls "Lures For Vets" which produces fishing lures with the purpose of raising money to support our various veterans projects nation wide. LEFTY FRIZZELL , PATSY CLINE and TOM T.HALL and even ME are all here for your enjoyment. I've even added an episode of "Take Charge". Please share with someone ya love.

EPISODE 56 - “MARJORIE REYNOLDS: CLASSIC CINEMA STAR OF THE MONTH” - 10/07/2024 Most film fanatics agree that after the Paramount Picture's holiday classic “Holiday Inn” (1942), actress MARJORIE REYNOLDS, who gave a star-turn as struggling actress Linda Mason who gets a break singing and dancing in the seasonal nightclub run by BING CROSBY, should have been a big star. However, for reasons not quite clear, she didn't rise into the stratosphere. While she had a very respectable and long career, she just didn't soar to the top, as expected. As our Star of the Month, we will take a look into Marjorie Reynolds' life and career and explore our theories on why “Holiday Inn” did not make her a major star.  SHOW NOTES:  Sources: Christmas In the Movies (2023), by Jeremy Arnold; Whatever Became of…10th Series (1986), by Richard Lamparski; My Heart Belongs (1976), by Mary Martin; Scarlet Fever (1977), by William Pratt (including the collection of Herb Bridges); The Film Lovers Companion (1997), by David Quinlan; Biography of Marjorie Reynolds, July 25, 1942, Paramount Pictures;  “Super Cinderella,” November 1942, by William Lynch value, Silver Screen magazine; “Marjorie's Horse Comes In,” November 7, 1942, by Kyle Crichton, Collier's Magazine; Versatility Pays Off for Marjorie Reynolds,” March 10, 1944, by Hedda Hopper, Los Angeles, Times; “Divorce Plans Discussed by Miss Reynolds,” July 23, 1951, by Hedda Hopper, Los Angeles, Times; “Marjorie Reynolds to Be Wed to Film Editor,” May 16, 1952, Los Angeles, Times; “Marjorie Reynolds Weds Film Editor,” May 18, 1953, The Sedalia Democrat (Missouri); “Marjorie Reynolds: Sixty Years in the Film Business,” April 1984, by Colin Briggs, Hollywood Studio Magazine; “Marjorie Reynolds, 79, Actress, In Classic Films and on Television,” February 16, 1997, The New York Times; TCM.com; IMDBPro.com; IBDB.com; Wikipedia.com; Movies Mentioned:  Holiday Inn (1942), starring Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marjorie Reynolds, & Virginia Dale; Wine, Women, and Song (1933), starring Lilyan Tashman; Murder In Greenwich Village (1937), starring Richard Arlen & Fay Wray; Tex Rides With The Boy Scouts (1937), starring Tex Ritter; The Overland Express (1938), starring Buck Jones; Western Trails (1938), starring Bob Baker; Six Shootin' Sheriff (1938), starring Ken Maynard; Star Spangled Rhythm (1942), starring Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Veronica Lake, & Alan Ladd; Dixie (1943), starring Bing Crosby & Dorothy Lamour; Up In Mabel's Room (1944), starring Dennis O'Keefe & Gail Patrick; Ministry of Fear (1944), starring Ray Milland; Three Is A Family (1944), starring Charles Ruggles & Fay Bainter; Bring On The Girls (1945), starring Veronica Lake & Eddie Bracken; Monsieur Beaucaire (1946), starring Bob Hope & Joan Caulfield; The Time Of Their Lives (1946), starring Bud Abbott & Lou Costello; Meet Me On Broadway (1946), starring Fred Brady & Spring Byington; Heaven Only Knows (1947), Bob Cummings & Brian Donlevy; Badmen of Tombstone (1949), starring Barry Sullivan & Broderick Crawford; That Midnight Kiss (1949), starring Mario Lanza & Kathryn Grayson; The Great Jewel Robber (1950), starring David Brian; Home Town Story (1951), starring Jeffry Lynn, Alan Hale Jr, & Marilyn Monroe; Models, Inc (1952), starring Howard Duff & Coleen Gray; His Kind of Woman (1951), starring Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell, & Vincent Price; The Silent Witness (1962), starring Tristram Coffin & George Kennedy; Pearl (1978), starring Angie Dickinson, Dennis Weaver, & Robert Wagner; --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Con Timi Turo, Tony and Charley, Tami Neilson, Tex Ritter, Dorsey Burnette, Neil Young, Gogi Grant, Carla Bruni, Peggy Lee, Lilo, Dean Martin, Cole Porter, Luis Mariano, Brand New Heavies, Susanna Hoffs. The Zombies, Max Frost & the Troopers, Marianne Faithfull, Gianni Morandi, Doris Day y Earl Grant.

All Star Western Theatre 46-10-13 ep010 I Came From Texas with Tex Ritter

Film Historians Julie Kirgo and Alan K Rode join the podcast to traverse the dusty trails and moral complexities of the timeless Western "High Noon."  The new 4K UHD release from Kino Lorber is highlighted by their new  audio commentaries and we get a preview of their insights into what makes this film so enduring.  Along the way we explore screenwriter Carl Foreman and the Hollywood Blacklist, why Gary Cooper was the right choice for the part of Marshall Will Kane, Katie Jurado's portrayal as a strong, independent Mexican woman, Fred Zinnemann's direction, Floyd Crosby's cinematography, Dimitri Tiomkin's score, and the wealth of character actors that fill out the movie. Purchase links:HIGH NOON 4KUHDHIGH NOON BLU-RAYHIGH NOON: The Hollywood Blacklist and the Making of an American Classic - BookAlan K. Rode website Julie Kirgo Facebook The Extras Facebook pageThe Extras Twitter Warner Archive & Warner Bros Catalog GroupOtaku Media produces podcasts, behind-the-scenes extras, and media that connect creatives with their fans and businesses with their consumers. Contact us today to see how we can work together to achieve your goals. www.otakumedia.tv

I've been pretty fortunate in my lifetime in country music to have shared the stage with so many that over the years have become my friends. It saddens me that so many have passed away however the adventures and the memories stay with me to enjoy in reflection. Some of these friends are with me today on MY Good Ole Country. I know you'll enjoy MEL TILLIS,  LEROY VANDYKE, RED SOVINE, FARON YOUNG, CARL SMITH, JEAN SHEPPERD, FERLIN HUSKY, TEX RITTER and LORETTA LYNN. Be sure to share.

National kiss a ginger day. Entertainment from 2018. Dr. Pepper went on sale 1885, Hatti Caraway 1st female US senator, Stalin changed his name. Todays birthdays - Tex Ritter, Ray Price, Rush Limbaugh, Kirstie Alley, Ricky Van Shelton, Howard Stern, Jeff Bezos, Zack De La Roche, Melanie Chisholm. Agatha Christie died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Redheads - Marc DanielsPerfect - Ed SheeranLike I loved you - Brett YoungRapture - BlondieBirthdays - In da club - 5c Cent http://50cent.com/ (I got spurs) jingle jangle jinlge - Tex RitterCrazy arms - Ray PriceCheers TV introFrom a Jack to a King - Ricky Van SheltonGuerilla radio - Rage against the machinewannabe - The Spice GirlsExit - It's not love - Dokken http://dokken.net/

Charlie Bowen played this song for David Peyton on the first night they jammed together at a New Year's Eve party 50 years ago. “July, You're a Woman” was the one of the best tunes in the repertoire for their earliest gigs, especially after Roger Samples came along later that year to sing harmony on the chorus and do magic with his guitar solos.Bowen adapted his version of the song after learning it when it was brand new in 1969, released by composer John Stewart on his second solo album, California Bloodlines.John StewartJohn Stewart was a Southern California boy — born and died in San Diego — and grew up listening to the Sons of the Pioneers and Tex Ritter.His first venture into popular music was in the ‘50s with a high school garage band called “Johnny Stewart and the Furies.” Channeling the sounds of Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley, they toured colleges and coffee houses and released one single in 1957, "Rockin' Anna," which was a minor southern California hit.After the Furies faded, Stewart turned to folk music, teaming up with two friends to form a group called The Woodsmen. They were heavily influenced by The Kingston Trio, which had just emerged from the crowded San Francisco music scene. That group's 1958 release of “Tom Dooley” is frequently cited as launching the folk music revival in the early 1960s.When founder Dave Guard departed the group in 1961 to explore other musical directions, John Stewart was selected by remaining members Nick Reynolds and Bob Shane to replace him. Stewart stayed with The Kingston Trio until it disbanded in 1967.After that, Stewart toured as a solo act, recording for Capitol Records and exercising his composing chops. He wrote “Daydream Believer,” the closest he ever came to writing a standard. It was a big hit for The Monkeys in the fall of 1967 and then for Anne Murray in 1979.That Other SongIn 1975, John met and married fellow folk singer Buffy Ford, with whom he remained until his death in 2008 at age 68.It was with Buffy that John first recorded “July, You're a Woman” on their Signals Through the Glass album, which predated California Bloodlines by a year.The song also got some juice when it hit Billboard's Hot 100 with a rendition by Pat Boone in April 1969. After that, the tune received sporadic attention over the years. Eddy Arnold released it in 1970; three years after that, Red, White & Blue (Grass) took its turn with it.Our Take on the TuneIn the Floodisphere, the song was much on our minds in the mid-1970s, only to drop out of the mix for many decade. Then one night this autumn — hello! — it came wandering back to us.On this track from a recent rehearsal, Charlie's on banjo, Jack's on bongos, Randy's singing harmony and Danny's playing those sweet, sweet solos. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

From those blue shadows on the trail that were only imagined in black and white to the notion of good guys with tall white hats chasing down the bad guys across the expanse of the Alabama Hills where Hollywood carved out a little piece of the West…we're going to go riding down some musical canyons with some of the great musical cowboys of the silver screen. Fewer of us are around that once followed the serial antics of Gene and Smiley or Roy and Dale on Saturday morning reruns of flickering cowboy ‘mysteries' where music played a big part of the story. After all, a clean shaven singing cowboy with a scarf, white hat and a twinkle in his eye was much more appealing than what the reality was…I think that's a safe assumption. Tune in for music from Gene Autry, The Sons of the Pioneers, Rex Allen, Tex Ritter and over a dozen others as Dave Stroud spins the shellacs from the 30s, 40s and 50s…and we might even track down later covers that tip the cap here on KOWS Community Radio. Hope you can join us.

Will and Chris discuss the latest releases by the Lemon Twigs and 100 gecs, plus Chris's new podcast, bonus songs, and more banter free of charge.

Original Air Date: December 10, 1949Host: Andrew RhynesShow: Grand Ole OpryPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Original Air Date: January 05, 1947Host: Andrew RhynesShow: All Star Western TheatrePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Tex Ritter Announcer:• Cottonseed Clark Music:• Foy Willing and The Riders of The Purple Sage Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Original Air Date: December 05, 1948Host: Andrew RhynesShow: Grand Ole OpryPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Original Air Date: October 13, 1946Host: Andrew RhynesShow: All Star Western TheatrePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Tex Ritter Special Guests:• Joe Forte• Harry Lang• Helen Gerald• Al Floyd• Jimmy Dean• Johnny Doherty Announcer:• Cottonseed Clark Song List:• Rocky Road• To Each His Own• When You Leave Don't Slam the Door• Divorce Me C.O.D. Music:• […]

Original Air Date: October 06, 1946Host: Andrew RhynesShow: All Star Western TheatrePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Tex Ritter Special Guest:• Dennis Moore Announcer:• Cottonseed Clark Song List:• Yippee Ahhh• Someone Run Your Heart Little Darling• You Will Have to Pay• Riding Down the Santa Fe• Blue Horizon Music:• Foy Willing and The Riders of […]

National kiss a ginger day. Pop culture 2006. 1st guy cryogenically frozen, Haiti earthquake, 1st steamboat down the Mississippi River. Todays birthdays - Tex Ritter, Ray Price, Rush Limbaugh, Kirstie Alley, Howard Stern, Ricky Van Shelton, Jeff Bezoz, Zack de la Roche, Melanie Chisholm. Agatha Christie died.

All Star Western Theatre 46-01-xx epxxx Billy The Kid with Tex Ritter

Jason Ritter, who voices Fox's Father in the new preschool series “Slumberkins,” (Apple TV streaming Nov. 4th), is not only an accomplished actor in his own right, but comes from a long line of legendary performers. As an “entertainment kid,” Jason talks about the legacies of his grandad, actor and singer Tex Ritter, and his father, John Ritter, who ruled TV airwaves until his untimely death in 2003. Having processed grief and trauma publicly since his dad's passing, Jason brings unique insight to his “Slumberkins” character, making it easier for kids to manage difficult and confusing topics.A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nikki Bedi and Richard Coles are joined by Adrian Chiles. He has graced our TV screens presenting and reporting on various issues over the last 20 years from business to sport, to chat and back to sport again. But recently he has been talking about alcohol moderation, a subject that has become a personal passion project. Dr Rahul Mandal is the research scientist who won Bake Off in 2018 despite not having ever made a cake until 2016. He joins us. Listener Dr Susie West was a junior doctor on the cruise liner the SS Canberra in 1982. Then the Falklands conflict happened and the ship was requisitioned as troop ship. Susie decided to stay on and within five days they were sailing to the South Atlantic, where they became a target for Argentinian planes, saw ships sunk, took on survivors and POWs. She joins us. British designer Amanda Wakeley OBE joins us to discuss her fashion evolution and her new podcast ‘Amanda Wakeley: Style DNA. We have your thank you to someone you were unable to thank at the time, and the Inheritance Tracks of Billy Idol. He chooses Billy the Kid by Tex Ritter and Children of the Revolution by Marc Bolan and T-Rex. Produced by Corinna Jones

Billy the Kid by Tex Ritter and Children of the Revolution by Marc Bolan and T-Rex.

We'll be spending two hours on a century of hard work, little pay, striking it rich as well as failing to do so. Songs about working the mines, panning in the mother lode, welfare and pittance wages, as well as the country sounds of Merle's Working Man Blues. Plenty to keep us reflecting on a lifetime of keeping afloat knowing full well that you can't take it with you. Not necessarily money for nothing and kicks for free but we've also got songs about blowing it all on a Saturday night. Join us for music from Johnny Horton, Wynn Stewart, Tex Ritter, Merle, Hazel Dickens, Roy Orbison and a cast of the very best of performances from the past century here on Sonoma County Community Radio.

Episode 229, “January Babies,” features the music of performers who were born in the month of January. Featured are Elvis Presley, Felicia Sanders, Phil Everly, Gisele MacKenzie, Sam Cooke, Tex Ritter, and six more.  ... Read More The post Episode 229, “January Babies,” appeared first on Sam Waldron.

Lefty Frizzell, Hank Snow, Patsy Cline, Don Gibson, Tom T hall, Loretta Lynn, and Del Reeves , all have a different perspective on life and it shows up in their music which I'm real happy to present to you on this episode of My Good Ole Country. I think you'll enjoy a great interview with Clarence Grear as we talk about "Lures For Vets". Tex Ritter joins us for one of his incredible recitations . Give a listen on how to "Take Charge " of your life. Enjoy my friends and please click on share. Life is good.

Gunsmoke Song-Tex Ritter-Glenn Spencer-Rex Kouryhttps://gunsmoke.libsyn.com/gunsmoke and http://oldtimeradiodvd.com

Roger Ashby does a deep dive into the artists that shaped the future of music. Listen to the Roger Ashby Oldies Show anytime on the iHeartRadio app.

This week we welcome The Sons of the Pioneers! The Sons of the Pioneers singularly built a new genre and library of music that is an American original, one that has become synonymous with the American West, and that continues to enthrall generations of listeners worldwide. Although others have followed, although others have openly emulated them and have subsequently added to the genre of Western music, the Pioneers were the first and the best. They are an essential part of Americana. What would the West be without its own style of music? When you think of the West you think of natural beauty, a cultural mind-set and a very distinctive type of music. The term evokes the image of the singing cowboy and of songs that paint vivid mental pictures of tumbling tumbleweeds, cool water, tall timber and that ornery strawberry
roan. The West has always had its lore and its heroes, but until the 1930s a distinct type of music was not part of that lore. Starting in the early 1930s the film and radio industry changed all that forever. From the earliest days of the film industry the cowboy has been a favorite movie subject. Westerns became the bread and butter of most early studios. When musical segments were added to broaden a movie's interest the "singing cowboy" was born, and it created mega stardom for people like Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Tex Ritter and Rex Allen. Enter the Sons of the Pioneers in 1934. The Pioneers were different right from the start. While most Western screen stars were singing traditional sweetheart songs, the Sons of the Pioneers sang about the West itself. Their songs painted unforgettable images and stories of horses, cattle, cowboys, "night herds", canyons and prairies. Many of these songs were original compositions freshly penned by the founding members: Bob Nolan, Tim Spencer and Roy Rogers (then known as Leonard Sly). Together they created a whole new library of music. The group and their music garnered millions of national and international fans through appearances in over 90 movies, numerous radio shows, major label recording projects and later television appearances. They have accumulated more honors and awards than any other group or performer in Western music, including coveted awards from the Country Music Association, Academy of Country Music, Western Music Association and National Cowboy Hall of Fame. Today the Sons of the Pioneers are still mesmerizing long-term fans and creating new ones. They still play to sell-out crowds and standing ovations. New fans are attracted by the current members' musical ability and by those songs that haunt you long after the concert with the mystique of the great American West. As Doug Green said, "It's not something that is connected to hit records and charts and fads. It's just an eternal interest in the American West and they sing about it beautifully and it's written beautifully and that's something that just will never go out of style." For more information visit their website: TheShepherdOfTheHills.com or SonsOfThePioneers.org.

Continuamos con la nueva temporada de 'El Claquetazo', un podcast de película. En este episodio abordaremos 'Belfast', la nueva y aclamada película de Kenneth Branagh. Nos acompañará Claudio Sánchez de la Nieta, crítico de cine en FilaSiete y Aceprensa. Abordaremos temas como el recorrido de este director, el papel de la película en el conflicto norirlandés de los años 60, el papel central de la música… ¿A qué esperas para darle al play? Y, ¿por qué no te suscribes? Créditos: Logo de El Claquetazo por Ignacio Susperregui. Tráiler oficial de 'Belfast': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJU1Kc_3IQ0&t=109s 'Carrickfergus': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1NDqKqo9IM 'Days Like This': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=paauQuPhKaA 'Jackie Wilson Said': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY0_1VN7h8c All this songs belong to Van Morrison, no copyright infringement intended. 'High Noon': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmIOXeTudJw This song belongs to Tex Ritter, no copyright infringement intended. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTTzcXSLjhI&t=3s 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang' Theme Song, no copyright infringement intended. Contacta con nosotros: elclaquetazo.podcast@gmail.com https://twitter.com/EClaquetazo?s=09 Otras plataformas donde también puedes escucharnos: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0mvLqKMjB7OTXpveOP5klx Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Mlxabe YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNSPBhgnR3f3JMBDxRHV5cg iVoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-claquetazo_sq_f1653555_1.html ****************************************************************************** Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

Book Vs. Movie “Musicals in March” The 1931 Play Green Grow the Lilacs Vs the 1955 Musical Oklahoma!It's “Musicals in March” time here at Book Vs Movie The Margos are very excited to start our annual look at famous musicals and the inspiration for them. This episode is dedicated to one of the most successful Broadway shows of all time and the play Green Grow the Lilacs (1931) written by Oklahoma native Lynn Riggs. Riggs came up with the story of Oklahomans Curly, Laurey, and Ado Annie who live in a part of the world that will change dramatically in just a few short years. (Oklahoma became a state in 1907.) Curly is a cowboy (portrayed on Broadway by Franchot Tone) who is in love with Laurey Williams (June Walker) and the path to their relationship takes twists and turns. In this production, which takes place in 1900, American folk songs are used and sung by Tex Ritter on stage. Soon-to-be revered acting teacher Lee Strasberg played a Syrian “peddler” and just as in the musical, Curley is on trial for accidentally killing a farmhand (here his name is Jeeter.) In the early 1940s, Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein took the original play and infused it with more romance, intrigue, dance, ballet, and some of the most memorable songs in Broadway history. When Oklahoma! originally opened on Broadway (March 31, 1943), it became a massive hit that ran for over 2200 performances and won a special Pulitzer Prize in 1944. Some of the actors who played in the original show include John Raitt, Florence Henderson, Alfred Molina, Celeste Holmes, and Jamie Farr. The story is funnier and more robust than the play and the history-making ballet sequence left people breathless. The 15-minuter performance was choreographed by Agnes de Mille (her first Broadway gig!) and represented the desire Laurey has between Curley and Jud Fry. After running for five years and several revivals for the last 80 years, the funny thing about Oklahoma!--because the TONY Awards did not exist until 1947, it never won any major theatrical awards for the original run. The 1955 film stars Shirley Jones, Gordon McRae, Rod Steiger, and Gloria Grahame and was directed by Fred Zinnemann in 70-mm widescreen (available on Disney+) with most of the outdoor shooting taking place in Arizona. It would go on to become a classic with several Academy Award nominations and was inducted into the National Film Registry in 2007. So, between the original play and the musical adaptation--which did we prefer? In this ep the Margos discuss:The story behind the original play and the theater world of the 1930s The impact on the culture of the musical in the 1940sThe differences between the film and stageStarring: Gordon MacRae (Curly McLain,) Shirley Jones (Laurey Willaims,) Gene Nelson (Will Parker,) Gloria Grahame (Ado Anni Cames,) Charlotte Greenwood (Aunt Eller,) Rod Steiger (Jud Fry,) Eddie Albert (Ali Hakim,) James Whitmore (Andrew Carnes,) and Barbara Lawrence as Gertie Cummings. Clips used:Oklahoma! themeOklahoma! original trailer“The Persian Goodbye” “Kansas City” Curley kisses LaureyAli Stroker “I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No” (2019 TONY Music by Richard RogersBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comEmail us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynFitChik www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine

Book Vs. Movie “Musicals in March” The 1931 Play Green Grow the Lilacs Vs the 1955 Musical Oklahoma!It's “Musicals in March” time here at Book Vs Movie The Margos are very excited to start our annual look at famous musicals and the inspiration for them. This episode is dedicated to one of the most successful Broadway shows of all time and the play Green Grow the Lilacs (1931) written by Oklahoma native Lynn Riggs. Riggs came up with the story of Oklahomans Curly, Laurey, and Ado Annie who live in a part of the world that will change dramatically in just a few short years. (Oklahoma became a state in 1907.) Curly is a cowboy (portrayed on Broadway by Franchot Tone) who is in love with Laurey Williams (June Walker) and the path to their relationship takes twists and turns. In this production, which takes place in 1900, American folk songs are used and sung by Tex Ritter on stage. Soon-to-be revered acting teacher Lee Strasberg played a Syrian “peddler” and just as in the musical, Curley is on trial for accidentally killing a farmhand (here his name is Jeeter.) In the early 1940s, Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein took the original play and infused it with more romance, intrigue, dance, ballet, and some of the most memorable songs in Broadway history. When Oklahoma! originally opened on Broadway (March 31, 1943), it became a massive hit that ran for over 2200 performances and won a special Pulitzer Prize in 1944. Some of the actors who played in the original show include John Raitt, Florence Henderson, Alfred Molina, Celeste Holmes, and Jamie Farr. The story is funnier and more robust than the play and the history-making ballet sequence left people breathless. The 15-minuter performance was choreographed by Agnes de Mille (her first Broadway gig!) and represented the desire Laurey has between Curley and Jud Fry. After running for five years and several revivals for the last 80 years, the funny thing about Oklahoma!--because the TONY Awards did not exist until 1947, it never won any major theatrical awards for the original run. The 1955 film stars Shirley Jones, Gordon McRae, Rod Steiger, and Gloria Grahame and was directed by Fred Zinnemann in 70-mm widescreen (available on Disney+) with most of the outdoor shooting taking place in Arizona. It would go on to become a classic with several Academy Award nominations and was inducted into the National Film Registry in 2007. So, between the original play and the musical adaptation--which did we prefer? In this ep the Margos discuss:The story behind the original play and the theater world of the 1930s The impact on the culture of the musical in the 1940sThe differences between the film and stageStarring: Gordon MacRae (Curly McLain,) Shirley Jones (Laurey Willaims,) Gene Nelson (Will Parker,) Gloria Grahame (Ado Anni Cames,) Charlotte Greenwood (Aunt Eller,) Rod Steiger (Jud Fry,) Eddie Albert (Ali Hakim,) James Whitmore (Andrew Carnes,) and Barbara Lawrence as Gertie Cummings. Clips used:Oklahoma! themeOklahoma! original trailer“The Persian Goodbye” “Kansas City” Curley kisses LaureyAli Stroker “I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No” (2019 TONY Music by Richard RogersBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comEmail us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynFitChik www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine

This episode opens with a classic hit of Tex Ritter.

kiss a red head, pop culture 1974, mel c., tex ritter, howard stern, rush limbaugh, jeff bezos, kirstie alley, ricky van shelton, 1st person cryogentically frozen, luise rainer, maharishi mahesh yogi, ray price, ruth brown, the indian of the village people

One of the most listened to saxophonists of all time...Mr. Kenny G...brings his most memorable sound to this episode of Jailhouse Radio.  One of the pioneers in country music joins our lineup today as we relive history. Then Grady comes along to relive craziness. Enjoy!

The unique sound of saxophonist Kenny G. is with us on this episode of Jailhouse Radio. Probably the most known instrumentalist of the 20th century, his sound will live forever. Let's go back many years to the sound of one of the best known names of the early days...Mr. Tex Ritter. Grady comes along with stories that will make you smile. Enjoy!

Email Us Here: Disturbinglypragmatic@gmail.comWhere To Find Us!:  Disturbingly Pragmatic Link Tree!This Episode has EVERYTHING!It's got:Paul Starts Sassy and Takes Things Over!Trixie Mattel/Tracey Martel!Belly Button Whistlers!1970s Talent Shows!"He's All That" is a Lying Shit Show!Suspension of Disbelief Extends Only So Far!"Revenge of the Nerds" is Problematic ASF!Britney Spears is Finally Free!Stop James Corden!Make Money Selling Farts!E. Coli!Torturing Baby Romaine For Fun and Profit!Paul is Full of Edible Fuel and Takes Everything Over!Hollywood is Hazardous to Kids' Health!Paul's Lisp is Because He Bites His Tongue All the Time!Paul's Entirely Absurd Tripadvisor Reviews!Sexual Predator Emu!The Cock Museum!Big Mouth Season 5!Santa's Huge Cock!Is Will Arnett In Big Mouth?Elf Orgies!"No Time to Die" - Initial Thoughts!Leonard Poo!Dave's Sandwich Difficulties!Rotten CostCo Turkey!Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin, and Catherine O'Hara!Episode Links (In Order):Trixie Mattel's "Hello Hello" Video!Trixie Mattel's Tiny Face Makeup!Belly Button Whistlers!The Gong Show!Let's Make a Deal!James Corden Petition!Cinderella The Crosswalk Musical!Woman Makes More Than $25,000.00 Selling Her Farts!Resident Evil Lasers!"Prom Night Dumpster Baby"!12 Absurdly Bad Tripadvisor Reviews!Ask A Mortician's "Corpse Phallus Capers of Napoleon and Rasputin"!"Where's the Beef?"!Mickey Rooney Plays An Asian!"No Time to Die"!Schitt's Creek "The Crows Have Eyes III - The Crowening"!"Cannibal Girls" Full Movie!Goofs and Gaffes!The Whole Trixie Mattel/Tracey Martel affair!It wasn't a man making money selling his farts - it was a woman!Ron Howard's parents were actors; His father wasn't a stuntman. Dave was thinking of Tex Ritter, John Ritter's dad. Ron Howard was born on March 1, 1954MUSIC CREDIT!Opening Music Graciously Supplied By: https://audionautix.com/

C'è chi lo considera un capolavoro e chi invece un film banale e noioso, ma a parte l'opinione personale è innegabile che Mezzogiorno di fuoco sia una pietra miliare del genere western ed abbia gettato le basi per tutto quello che è venuto dopo. Immensa l'interpretazione di Gary Cooper nei panni dello sceriffo Kane, lasciato solo ad affrontare i suoi vecchi nemici, che stanno per arrivare in città, pronti a saldargli il conto. Divenuta leggenda la scena del testamento in ufficio, mentre la pendola scandisce il poco tempo che rimane e leggendaria la colonna sonora di Dimitri Tiomkin, che ha il suo apice con la canzone "Do not forsake me oh, my darling!" di Tex Ritter. Nel cast un giovanissimo e quasi irriconoscibile Lee Van Cleef. 4 statuette portate a casa e scusate se è poco.

Episode 179, “1940s Animal Songs,” includes nine songs about birds plus others about mules, dogs, cats, rabbits and more. Performers include Tex Ritter, Boxcar Willie, The Ink Spots, Evelyn Knight, Roy Rogers, The Andrews Sisters,... Read More The post Episode 179, “1940s Animal Songs,” appeared first on Sam Waldron.

All Star Western Theatre 46-01-xx epxxx Billy The Kid with Tex Ritter

Tex is an incredibly popular nickname. It is so fitting for some… that it pushes their given first name entirely out of use. I thought it would be interesting to look at a few famous folks known mostly as just Tex. Tex Ritter is probably the most famous person named Tex. I doubt more than […]

All Star Western Theater from October 6 1946.  Billy the kid with Tex Ritter. 

Between World War 1 and the Great Depression, the Jazz Age picked up where Guy Town's vices left off.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All Star Western Theatre from October 6 1946. The Kid With Tex Ritter. 

In this episode, the legendary Tex and I discuss this past year and give our outlook for the new one discussing,among other things, culture, music, controlling ones narrative and the triumph of the human will! We have some real good fun so join us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-trend-with-justin-a-w/support

03. Bringing you the best in NEW and VINTAGE rockin' rollin' sounds! Treat your ears to a 3 hour feast of 50's styled rock & roll, boppin' country, jivin' R&B and kick-ass ROCK-A-BILLY music! Tonight we're celebrating the big birthdays of classic icons Ray Price, Tex Ritter and Ruth Brown with fun musical tributes and we're digging into the latest recordings from The Tin Cans, The Phantom Shakers, Willie Barry, The Toreadors, The Outta Sites, The Royal Hounds and Laura B and her Band. It's also the 55th anniversary of the debut of the iconic 1966 Batman TV show so we'll take a short trip to Gotham, too! When you tune in to DJ Del Villarreal and his Tuesday nite WCBN FM Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!, you're certain to be satisfied -good to the last BOP!™

Down the Wyoming Trail directed by Al Herman and starring Tex Ritter, Horace Murphy, and Mary Brodel. Episode Roundup: H0-HO-HOWDY! The Cowpunchers discover the true meaning of Christmas and it has everything to do with Santa Claus shooting a man to death in cold blood. Stu shouts at the landscape. Amy wonders who the father is. Pat reveals the Academy Award winner for Best Supporting Elk. Pour one out for Limpy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Neil Young nació en Toronto, de la provincia canadiense de Ontario, el 12 de noviembre de 1945, hace 75 años. Una razón más que suficiente como para que hoy celebremos su cumpleaños número 75 y dediquemos el tiempo de TOMA UNO a escuchar algunas de sus canciones que no suelen ser habituales cuando hablamos de su figura. la de un artista cuya infancia fue especialmente dura, sobreviviendo a la diabetes, polio, epilepsia y teniendo que sufrir el divorcio de sus padres. En 1960, se trasladó con su madre a Winnipeg, en la provincia de Manitoba, y la música pasó a ser su principal refugio. Aprendió a tocar el ukulele, pasó a la guitarra y comenzó a tocar por distintas bandas de la zona. El resto es historia… No serán muchos los que pongan en tela de juicio que Neil Young posee un talento excepcional. Su carrera se inició como miembro de los Squires en la ciudad canadiense de Winnipeg, durante 1963. A partir de entonces, la historia nos ha dejado sus aportaciones a Buffalo Springfield, su unión con David Crosby, Stephen Stills y Graham Nash, y ahí están sus innumerables grabaciones en solitario. A sus películas y documentales hay que añadir también esa continua ampliación de fronteras artísticas. “Get Back To The Country”, uno de los 10 cortes que conformaron oficialmente el álbum Old Ways, una puesta al día de la country music al comienzo de la década de los 80. Para aquel trabajo invitó a Waylon Jennings, ya que sus voces armonizaban bien y contó con nombres tan señalados como los de Lynn Anderson, Gail Davies y, como no, Willie Nelson. Con él cantó a dúo en "Are There Any More Real Cowboys?". Los International Harvesters estaban compuestos en un principio por Ben Keith, Anthony Crawford, Rufus Thibodeaux, Spooner Oldham, Tim Drummond, Karl T. Himmel, Larry Cragg y Joel Bernstein. La segunda formación incorporó a Hargus Pig Robbins, Joe Allen, Matraca Berg y Tracy Nelson. Eran los mejores acompañantes para interpretar aquellos temas en dos giras excepcionales. La apertura en 1985 de aquel álbum nos dejaba una mirada al pasado con “The Wayward Wind”. Neil Young compartió protagonismo vocal con Denise Draper, mientras, entre los invitados, Waylon estaba a la guitarra eléctrica, Bela Fleck se encargaba del banjo y Hargus “Pig” Robbins se sentó al piano. Gogi Grant la convirtió en 1956 en todo un éxito en Estados Unidos, mientras Tex Ritter la popularizaba en Gran Bretaña. Cinco años más tarde, en el 61, la versión de Gogi Grant fue reeditada y Patsy Cline realizó la suya propia para el álbum Patsy Cline Showcase, uno de sus discos fundamentales. El próximo día 25 de este mes de noviembre se cumplirán 44 años de la celebración del histórico concierto de The Band The Last Waltz en el Winterland de San Francisco, California. Entre los invitados estuvo Neil Young que, entre otros temas, realizó esta versión de “Four Strong Winds”, uno de los grandes clásicos de la música folk canadiense que había sido la canción de cierre de su disco del 78 Comes A Time. Sus creadores, Ian & Sylvia, fueron la quinta esencia del folk de aquel país junto a su buen amigo Gordon Lightfoot. Ian Tyson y Sylvia Fricker se encontraron en 1960 y empezaron a actuar juntos muy pronto. Un par de años después aquel “Four Strong Winds” dio título a su Lp de debut. Los impenitentes seguidores de Neil Young saben bien las dificultades para seguir la carrera del canadiense, aunque la edición de sus archivos nos va aclarando un montón de lagunas. En el caso de Oceanside-Countryside, sabemos que tiene que ver con su paso en 1977 por los Triad Studios de Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Quería hacer un disco muy sencillo y personal que terminó convirtiéndose en grabaciones repartidas por hasta seis estudios y dos continentes recogidas en las 10 canciones publicadas en el álbum Comes A Time, que se llamaba en principio Give To The Wind. “Human Highway” abría la segunda cara de Comes A Time, siendo también el título de una película co-dirigida por el propio Young bajo el seudónimo de Bernard Shakey en 1982 y protagonizada por él mismo junto a Dennis Hopper, Dean Stockwell, Russ Tamblyn e incluso miembros de Devo, la banda de Ohio. Hoy hemos oído la versión que realizaron juntos Neil Young y sus viejos compañeros Crosby, Stills & Nash en 1974 para el que iba a ser un nuevo álbum como cuarteto que nunca llegó a completarse. Para celebrar que el pasado 31 de agosto se cumplieron 50 años de la publicación del clásico After the Gold Rush, considerado de forma unánime como una obra maestra del rock, a primeros de diciembre verá la luz una edición especial con los 11 cortes originales más dos versiones de "Wonderin’", un tema descartado en el disco original. La primera versión de las ahora incluidas fue grabada en Topanga, California, en marzo de aquel 1970 y la segunda es una grabación inédita realizada en el Sunset Sound de Hollywood en agosto de 1969 con Danny Whitten, Billy Talbot y Ralph Molina. Es decir, Crazy Horse. Aquellos que tengan en casa el álbum de 1983 Everybody’s Rockin’ recordarán la inclusión de este tema e incluso su publicación en single, pero es evidente la diferencia entre la concepción original que ahora conocemos y aquella en la que le acompañaban los llamados Shocking Pinks. La edición en vinilo que celebra el medio siglo de After the Gold Rush saldrá a la venta a mitad de marzo de 2021 e incluirá “Wonderin’” en un 7”. Neil Young presentaba a sus amigos de los The Stray Gators en directo en febrero de 1973 en Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Eran Tim Drummond, Kenny Buttrey, Jack Nitzsche y Ben Keith. Aquella gira que sirvió de apoyo a la publicación del álbum Harvest no fue nada satisfactoria para el artista canadiense. Había despedido a Danny Whitten y este murió inmediatamente. Pero, tras el enorme éxito de aquel disco, tenía que defenderlo ante grandes audiencias. El resultado fue Time Fades Away, un álbum de malos recuerdos que estuvo sin editarse en CD durante décadas. Pero quedaron muchos momentos guardados en los archivos de conciertos de aquella gira, como el de Tuscaloosa en el que interpretaron la canción que dio título a su álbum más reconocido, Harvest. "Homefires" se grabó en 1974 y Neil Young la ha interpretado en varias ocasiones en directo, incluyendo su gira en solitario de hace un par de años. Sin embargo, nunca se había publicado oficialmente hasta ahora, formando parte del segundo volumen de su Neil Young Archives. El legendario artista fue distinguido como Personaje del Año en la gala del vigésimo aniversario de MusiCares, que se celebró el 29 de Enero de 2010. El cantante y compositor fue premiado en reconocimiento de la influencia de sus logros artísticos, así como su trabajo filantrópico, que ha incluido muchas actividades caritativas a lo largo de los años. Neil Young tenía previsto publicar Homegrown en 1974, dos años después de Harvest, pero lo dejó guardado por el impacto emocional de su ruptura con su novia de entonces. Es evidente que el álbum es un puente entre Harvest y Comes A Time. Se debía haber publicado entre On The Beach y Zuma, pero finalmente apareció Tonight’s The Night, grabado con anterioridad. Dentro de aquella depresión provocada por sus problemas sentimentales, "Try" tiene algún rasgo de optimismo. Es una de las canciones inéditas del proyecto. Además de la voz y la acústica de Neil Young, en la grabación de este corte estaban Levon Helm a la batería, Ben Keith en el steel guitar, Tim Drummond al bajo y Emmylou Harris en las armonías vocales. Las sorpresas han sido habituales a lo largo de la extensa trayectoria de Neil Young. Así llegó hasta nosotros "Long May You Run", la canción que abría y daba nombre al álbum conjunto de Neil Young y Stephen Stills en 1976, un proyecto que los dos músicos anhelaban desde su encuentro en Buffalo Springfield. La inconsistencia mostrada por el canadiense terminó con aquella reunión. Neil Young abandonó la gira en la que la pareja estaba inmersa y se despidió de su compañero mediante un telegrama. En 1993, Neil Young decidió participar en la serie Unplugged de la cadena MTV. Se lo tomó tan en serio que tuvieron que hacer dos sets porque no estaba nada contento con los resultados. Para la promoción de aquello se utilizó esta versión editada de “Long May You Run”, una especie de elegía al primer coche que tuvo Neil Young, un Buick Roadmaster de 1948 que había sido coche fúnebre. El disco salió al mercado esta pasada primavera, 46 años después de que empezara a grabar canciones en aquel mes de junio del 74 y no dejará de hacerlo hasta enero del año siguiente, pasando por estudios de Nashville, en Tennesee, Redwood City y Los Ángeles, en California, en incluso en Londres. "Pocahontas" es un tema de Neil Young que escuchamos en 1979 en su álbum Rust Never Sleeps, aunque el artista canadiense había grabado una versión anterior a mitad de aquella década para el disco que tenía planeado bajo el título de Chrome Dreams, que nunca llegó a editarse. Y esa es la que hoy hemos rescatado. Es posible que el poema de Hart Crane The Bridge de 1930, que tenía a la princesa Pocahontas como eje central, fuera la inspiración para aquella canción que describe fundamentalmente la masacre de una tribu india por parte de colonos europeos. En 1992, el canadiense Neil Young tituló Haverst Moon a su vigésimo primer álbum, que era una especie de secuela de su popularísimo Harvest de 20 años antes. La canción “Harvest Moon” es una perfecta banda sonora para el comienzo del otoño y, aunque pueda parecer que la percusión está realizada con las características escobillas, en realidad fue el barrido de una escoba el utilizado por el batería Tim Drummond. Hoy, en el programa hemos escuchado la versión corte, muy poco conocida. Neil Young estuvo de gira buena parte de los años 84 y 85 con su banda de acompañamiento más cercana a la tradición musical, los International Harvesters, interpretando los temas de Old Ways, que tardó tres años en editarse. El álbum Re-ac-tor se había editado en el 1981 con el apoyo de Crazy Horse, siendo un disco en el que aquellas poderosas guitarras que habían caracterizado su sonido en la década anterior parecían acercarse a las nuevas bandas de la llamada “new wave”. Sin embargo, “Southern Pacific”, que abría la segunda cara de aquel controvertido Lp, sí continuaba la senda abierta con el irrepetible Rust Never Sleeps. Cuando el músico canadiense apareció en los escenarios junto a los International Harvesters, la canción gozó de toda una brisa campera y un menor encasillamiento que el que se escuchaba en el original. Escuchar audio

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Lillian Vasquez in conversation with Jason Ritter, son of John Ritter and grandson of TEX Ritter. He’ll be talking a bit about acting, as well as Huntington’s Disease. And just what kind of progress are we making. Then it's David Fleming in conversation with Paul Cruz about The Palm Springs International Comedy Festival – held virtually this year though with a LOT to check out. Then it's Wipeout! This competitive obstacle course game show is back on the air – and is auditioning in Southern California! Lillian has more on this as well, in conversation with casting director Katy Wallin.

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Lillian Vasquez in conversation with Jason Ritter, son of John Ritter and grandson of TEX Ritter. He’ll be talking a bit about acting, as well as Huntington’s Disease. And just what kind of progress are we making. Then it's David Fleming in conversation with Paul Cruz about The Palm Springs International Comedy Festival – held virtually this year though with a LOT to check out. Then it's Wipeout! This competitive obstacle course game show is back on the air – and is auditioning in Southern California! Lillian has more on this as well, in conversation with casting director Katy Wallin.

If you’re a movie buff, you remember “High Noon” starring Gary Cooper. In the film, Tex Ritter sang the theme, but Frankie Laine had the hit record. Frankie also recorded the theme for TV’s “Rawhide.” Frankie Laine was an American singer, songwriter, and actor. His career spanned nearly 75 years. Backstage, following his appearance at Italian Fest, Frankie talked about some of his biggest hits and told me something I was not aware of. Photo taken backstage at Festa Italiana on the Summerfest grounds in Milwaukee.

What's a guitarist's most important body part? If you said hands, you better guess again. In today's video, I'm showing you why your mind is your most important tool as a guitarist. I have the utmost respect and admiration for all of these guitarists. Each of the guitarists featured used their minds to overcome drastic physical limitations. I am excited to share these musicians with you because they have this inner-fire to create and share music with others...and nothing stopped them from doing it! My hope is that you get to discover new artists on today's episode while feeling inspired to use your most important guitar tool, your mind, to create and share music with the same passion as these musicians! At the end of the day, if you're struggling to play guitar, whether it's physical or mental limitations, just remember to adapt your playing style to what suites you. It isn't taking a shortcut to adapt. It's finding an opportunity to create, have fun, and make music. This goes for those affected by an injury or even those who may just be having a bad day with hand pain or fatigue. Now, without further ado, let's get started with our list of 10 guitarists who use their minds to overcome physical limitations. 10) Django Reinhardt — The grandfather of Gypsy Jazz, Django lost use of his ring and pinky fingers on his fretting hand. He relearned the guitar and went on to become one of the most famous guitarists ever in the genre. 9) Phil Keaggy — A virtuoso fingerstyle player, Phil is missing half of the middle finger on his right hand due to an accident at age four involving a water pump. This limitation did not stop him from becoming a successful and innovative fingerstyle player. 8) Wesley Tuttle — Wesley was raised in California and took up music at age four, and had to relearn to play the guitar and ukulele after losing all but the thumb and one finger on his left hand. He contributed the yodeling to the "Silly Song" in Walt Disney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and later backed Tex Ritter on guitar. 7) Billy Joe Shaver — Billy Joe Shaver took a job at a lumber mill to make ends meet. One day his right hand (his picking hand) became caught in the machinery, and he lost the better part of two fingers and contracted a serious infection. He eventually recovered and taught himself to play the guitar without those missing fingers. 6) Roy Thackerson — Roy started playing the guitar at the age of 5 and was actually learning chords. At the age of 6, like all young boys, curiosity got the best of him one afternoon when Roy injured his hand pretty bad. Later in life, Roy used his determination and drive to learn the fiddle, mandolin, dobro, and guitar 5) Jerry Garcia — In 1946, two-thirds of Jerry Garcia's right middle finger was cut off by his brother in a wood-splitting accident while the family was vacationing in the Santa Cruz Mountains. This did not stop him from being a revolutionary guitar player and cross-over bluegrass guitarist and more! 4) Barry Abernathy — Barry Abernathy was born with only a thumb and part of an index finger on his left hand. Because of his hand, he approaches the fingerboard from the top and does all of his fretting with his thumb and the end of his one-knuckled index finger. Here is a guy who absolutely wanted to play and was willing to work for it, developing his own methods as he learned. And he became a great player. 3) Mac Rebbenack — Mac Rebbenack's (Doctor John) career as a guitarist was stunted around 1960 when the ring finger on his left (guitar fretting) hand was injured by a gunshot during an incident at a Jacksonville, Florida gig. After the injury, Rebennack concentrated on bass guitar before making piano his main instrument, developing a style influenced by Professor Longhair. 2) Hound Dog Taylor — He was famous among guitar players for having six fingers on both hands, a condition called polydactyly. As is usual with the condition, the extra digits were rudimentary nubbins and could not be moved. One night, while drunk, he cut off the extra digit on his right hand using a straight razor. 1) Andres Godoy — “We must always find a way to get past our disabilities. We can’t depend on people to help us, we have to do it ourselves." Andres lost his arm when he was 14, but that didn't stop him from pursuing his career in classical guitar. What an awesome inspiration! Be sure to visit Acoustic Life for the show notes and links for everything featured in today's episode! ★ Request your invite to Tony's Acoustic Challenge today: https://tonypolecastro.com/al-request-invite/?ref=INVITE&src=AL ★ All show notes and links: https://acousticlife.tv/at145/ ★ Get the show: https://tonypolecastro.com/get-acoustic-tuesday

Songs include: There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere, Jingle Jangle, Deep In the Heart of Texas, Try Me One More Time, Cherokee Maiden, Rosalita and Wreck on the Highway. Performers include: Bob Wills, Patsy Montana, Ernest Tubb, Al Dexter, Tex Ritter, Roy Acuff and Jimmie Davis. St

We go back in time to 1939 to watch “Harlem Rides the Range”. The Producer and Director Richard C. Kahn made low budget films as the second movie on a double feature. “Harlem Rides the Range” is among a small group of movies featuring an all black cast. Riding together, Herb Jeffries as Bob Blake and Lucius Brooks as Dusty fight crime on the range. A catchphrase was “men of action blaze a trail of love and lead as law and order comes to the old west”. Mr. Jeffries’ movie career was from the 1930’s into the 1970’s. He was a successful singer with several musical groups including Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington. Members of the cast include F.E. Miller as Slim Perkins (the Cook), Artie Young as Miss Margaret Dennison and the villain Bradley played by Clarence Brooks. The Four Tones supply a musical backdrop for Mr. Jeffries’ singing. We must not forget Bob Blake’s beautiful horse “Stardusk”. The overall package is similar to many of the larger studio movies starring Gene Autry, Tex Ritter and others.This film along with a handful of other movies including “Harlem on the Prairie” 1937 and “Rhythm Rodeo” 1938 were successful. As a footnote, “Harlem on the Range” was shown on TV on December 1, 1939 on the New York City pioneer/experimental television station W2XBS. Enjoy and Happy Holidays.Here's the IMDB page for "Harlem Rides The Range"And you can watch this film for free on YouTube. Here's a link to a decent quality version and a very watchable transfer. There are about a dozen different versions on YouTube to chose from. There are about a dozen different versions on YouTube to chose from. Up next we travel to cold and bleak New York City for "Odds Against Tomorrow". Check us out on Patreon at www.patreon.com/classicmoviereviews for even more content and bonus shows.

High Noon is a 1952 American Western film produced by Stanley Kramer from a screenplay by Carl Foreman, directed by Fred Zinnemann, and starring Gary Cooper. The plot, depicted in real time, centers on a town marshal who is torn between his sense of duty and his love for his new bride and who must face a gang of killers alone. Though mired in controversy with political overtones at the time of its release, the film was nominated for seven Academy Awards and won four (Actor, Editing, Music-Score, and Music-Song)[3] as well as four Golden Globe Awards (Actor, Supporting Actress, Score, and Cinematography-Black and White).[4] The award-winning score was written by Russian-born composer Dimitri Tiomkin. High Noon was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" in 1989, the NFR's first year of existence. An iconic film whose story has been partly or completely repeated in later film productions, the ending scenes especially inspired a next-to-endless number of later films, including but not just limited to westerns.  (Wikipedia) PODCAST NOTES: Senate HUAC parody intro (00:01), Tex Ritter's performance of Dmitri Tiomkin and Ned Washington's 'The Ballad of High Noon' (2:00), Westerns as often 'weird' arty and surreal films and why that is (4:00), 'High Noon' and its popularity with US Presidents (5:30), Glenn Frankel's book on 'High Noon' (6:00), Stanley Kramer's proto-independant film studio (7:00), Why Hollywood was drawn to the Communist party in the 20's and 30's (8:00), HUAC and its processes and procedures (10:30), Studio collaboration with HUAC and the economics of legal defense (13:00), Carl Foreman, screenwriter of 'High Noon' (14:00), John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, and Gary Cooper as cooperative witnesses for HUAC (16:00), The moment when you realize when a movie is "great" and the realities of watching a movie so regarded as "a classic" (18:30), 'Joker' as a politically fraught movie and similar takedown of the entertainment establishment (20:30), Drinking in Westerns; why shot glasses?? (22:00), Clip from 'High Noon' with Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly (23:00), Please tell us what movie Chris' Final Line comes from (29:00), Fred Zinnemann's career and 'Day Of The Jackal' and 'A Man For All Seasons' and 'Julia' (36:30), Katy Jurado's great performance in 'High Noon' (42:00), Clip of Katy Jurado and Lloyd Bridges in 'High Noon' and the feminist messaging of same (43:00), Katy Jurado and Gary Cooper scene from 'High Noon' (48:00) in which she says "One year without seeing you" in Spanish, to which Gary Cooper replies, "Yes, I know." Columbo Cinematic Universe (56:30), John Wayne's complicated legacy and interesting relationships with many of the makers of 'High Noon; (58:00), John Wayne's Oscar acceptance speech on behalf of Gary Cooper (59:00), 'Rio Bravo' / 'High Noon' and Chris' brilliantly unexpected  'Sweet Home Alabama' / 'Southern Man' analogy (1:01:20), Alternative Casting (1:03:00), Flying Purple People Eater (1:06:30), The Wilhelm Scream and presence  (1:07:10), Headlines (1:09:30), Bomb Squad segment and 'Motherless Brooklyn' recap and 'Last Christmas' starring Emilia Clarke and Henry Golding and Jason stunned by the actual plot twist (1:11:00), Final Lines (01:19:00)   Read Glenn Frankel's fantastic book about the making of 'High Noon' here. 'High Noon' wiki page. Call Full Cast And Crew and leave us a voicemail message:  855-755-5322  

The road to the 2019 Worlds Toughest Mudder. And all of us are over the age of 50. Here's how we stay FIT! Workouts. Nutrition. Motivation. Stay fit. Feel young.

Te gast is Jan The Lazyman! Vandaag draait Tim heerlijke muziek van The Everly Brothers, Jeff Tweedy, Dion & The Wanderers, Dusty Springfield, C.C. Adcock, Daniel Romano, Hank Thompson, Tex Ritter en Nick Lowe.

http://www.attractionchecklist.com - To celebrate the 50th episode of Attraction Checklist, Grant and John head to Grant's favorite attraction, Magic Kingdom's Country Bear Jamboree!  Recorded on March 21, 2018. The attraction audio recorded for this episode is available exclusively to the Saturday Morning Media Patron Patron.  Support the show and get fun Bonus content over at http://www.patreon.com/saturdaymorningmedia INTRO TRANSCRIPT: Welcome to Attraction Checklist. To celebrate the 50th episode of Attraction Checklist, we are going to cover one my all time favorite Disney attractions, Walt Disney World’s Country Bear Jamboree.  Located in Magic Kingdom’s Frontierland, The County Bear Jamboree is described in the guide map with this brief sentence: Have a knee-slappin’ time with these singing bears!  There are no age or height requirements for this attraction and there is also no Thrill Level listed! Before we clap our hands and stomp our feet and try to keep right with ‘em, here are five fast facts about Walt Disney World’s Country Bear Jamboree. 1. The Country Bear Jamboree was originally planned for Disney’s Mineral King Ski Resort which was to be built in California and Walt was in on the early discussions of the attraction.  In fact, it was one of the final attractions Walt personally helped develop.  After Walt’s passing, plans for the ski resort fell through but Imagineers decided the attraction would be a perfect fit for Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World and the bears had their first performance on Magic Kingdom’s opening day, October 1, 1971. 2. Imagineer Marc Davis led the design of the characters for the show and Imagineer X Atencio and musical director George Burns created and curated the songs the bears would sing in the show. 3.  The Country Bear Jamboree proved to be so popular, it was given brand new songs and a holiday overlay in 1984 when the Country Bear Christmas Special debuted.  In 1986, it was given another new show with a summer theme called the Country Bear Vacation Hoedown.  The Vacation Hoedown continued at Walt Disney World until 1992.  The Christmas Special remained in rotation until 2005.  The show reverted back to the original show year round at that time. 4.  In August of 2012, the show went down for a two month refurbishment and when it reopened on October 17, 2012, the original show had been edited with songs and dialogue removed, cutting the show down about 4 to 5 minutes in length. 5.  One of the attraction’s most popular characters is Big Al who sings Blood on the Saddle.  Big Al was voiced by Country Music Hall of Fame member Tex Ritter.  It is said that Tex Ritter did not tell his children (including actor John Ritter) that he provided the voice for Big Al, instead leaving it as a surprise for the first time they visited the Magic Kingdom and saw Big Al in person. One other thing before we get to the show, if you enjoy the Country Bear Jamboree as much as I do, be sure to check out the other podcast I produce, The Country Bear Collector Show.  It’s a weekly video show dedicated to the amazing merchandise of The Country Bear Jamboree.  you can find out more at www.CBJCollector.com. Okay, gang, here we go.  Joining me today is John B. deHaas and after we watch the show we will give you our thoughts on this attraction.  This is a binaural recording so if you have headphones put them on now as we head to The Country Bear Jamboree at Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom. FOLLOW US http://www.facebook.com/attractionchecklist  http://www.facebook.com/saturdaymorningmedia  http://www.twitter.com/SaturdayMMedia  https://plus.google.com/+Saturdaymorningmedia  https://www.linkedin.com/company/saturday-morning-media http://www.youtube.com/user/SaturdayMorningMedia?sub_confirmation=1 FOLLOW GRANT http://www.MrGrant.comhttp://www.twitter.com/toasterboy  https://instagram.com/throwingtoasters/ Sources: WALT DISNEY WORLD WEBSITEhttps://disneyworld.disney.go.com/en_GB/attractions/magic-kingdom/country-bear-jamboree/ WIKIPEDIAhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country_Bear_Jamboree Show ©2018 Saturday Morning Media/Grant Baciocco

We watched 1952's High Noon with guest Erik J Martin from the Cineverse Group and now we want Tex Ritter to shut up.  

Opening Monologue: Singing In the Saddle. Good news abounds this week for American Patriots. The Trump Economy is thriving, Democrats have lost their edge in the "generic" ballot, Comey has botched his book tour, and the MSM appears to be realizing Mueller cannot deliver the goods on Russian Collusion, nor even Obstruction. Joe DiGenova sees the chickens coming home to roost for Deep Staters "ensnared in the most significant political scandal in the history of this country." Meanwhile, the North Koreans have responded to President Trump's "maximum pressure campaign" by signaling strong interest in unconditional "complete denuclearization." Nobel Peace Prize in the offing for Trump? Or maybe even Dennis Rodman? We have learned that CIA Director Mike Pompeo visited personally with Kim Jong Un earlier this month, even as Democrats attempt to block Pompeo's nomination for Secretary of State. On the cusp of potentially stunning success on the Korean Peninsula? Also, a dispirited Mitt Romney comes in 2nd Place at the Utah GOP Convention, Kanye West threatens to upend the Democrats' fragile Obama Coalition, and the DNC launches a preposterous lawsuit against Wikileaks. Plus, pop singer Morrissey thrashes London Mayor Sadiq Khan for his "loony left" leadership. With Listener Calls & Music via Tex Ritter, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Manfred Mann and Morrissey.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recently Matt and Scott interviewed Matt's grandfather. Today they interview Scott's dad, affectionately known as "Frog." Raised by a single mom who passed away when he was only eleven, Frog and his siblings were taken in by their "Aunt" May and whipped into shape until his father returned (briefly) to take his children. Frog struck out on his own at age 15, and resolved to finish high school. Homeless, he showered and slept in the gym, until the school principal discovered him and took him into his own house.   Needless to say, it was a tumultuous childhood. Against the odds, however, Frog managed to build a successful military career and become a loving family man, breaking the vicious cycle of poverty.   For those wondering what the heck "Froggy Went A-Courtin'" is, here's a rendition from Tex Ritter's 1973 album American Legend.   Whiskey of the Week Balcones Brimstone   Connect With Matt Matt on Instagram Starting Strength Online Coaching — Matt’s website Matt on Facebook Matt on Twitter Connect With Scott Scott on Instagram Silver Strength – Scott’s website Scott on Facebook Scott on Twitter Connect With the Show Barbell Logic on Twitter Barbell Logic on Instagram The Website Barbell Logic on Facebook barbelllogicpodcast@gmail.com

Historical facts about country artists Tex Ritter, Flatt & Scruggs, Freddy Fender, Garth Brooks, Dierks Bentley and we remember the birthday of Carl Smith.

J.C. Hulsey has lived in Midlothian, Texas over thirty years. He's a father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He has been married for 57 years. He enjoys Western movies and TV Shows, (especially the older ones) and reading about Mail-Order Brides. He is also the owner of six cats (all stray cats, showed up on the back porch) and one dog (rescue dog) He worked for 33 years at Bell Helicopter. He served in the USAF for five years, and the Air National Guard for four years. He started writing songs in his early twenties. He recorded a couple of songs in the late 1960s. He started writing poetry in the 1970s to share with others. He self-published them on Amazon in 2013. He still felt the need to write something different. He tried writing a book in the 1970s, but it was never finished. In 2014, he felt the urge to write a Western novel. However, he needed something different than what was on the market. What about a young Christian Gunfighter? That book turned into a series of seven books that won First Place for Best Westen Series in 2015 from Texas Association of Authors. Music by Alish McBride, Buddy Eugene and Claudia, Teresa Bowe Landry & Troy Andrew Smith Chad Prather's Thought For The Day Special Guest Author L.L. Ward 

J.C. Hulsey has lived in Midlothian, Texas over thirty years. He's a father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He has been married for 57 years. He enjoys Western movies and TV Shows, (especially the older ones) and reading about Mail-Order Brides. He is also the owner of six cats (all stray cats, showed up on the back porch) and one dog (rescue dog) He worked for 33 years at Bell Helicopter. He served in the USAF for five years, and the Air National Guard for four years. He started writing songs in his early twenties. He recorded a couple of songs in the late 1960s. He started writing poetry in the 1970s to share with others. He self-published them on Amazon in 2013. He still felt the need to write something different. He tried writing a book in the 1970s, but it was never finished. In 2014, he felt the urge to write a Western novel. However, he needed something different than what was on the market. What about a young Christian Gunfighter? That book turned into a series of seven books that won First Place for Best Westen Series in 2015 from Texas Association of Authors. Music by Andy Martin, Artie Hill, Margie Singleton, Miranda Lambert, Peck Rowell, Grant Maloy Smith, Greg Brown, Linda Lyckmyr and Jarod Casey

All three hosts are back for this episode to give what might be both their most interesting and insightful yet drunkenly chaotic episode of TMBDOS! Starting off a short series on classic westerns, Daniel, Paul, and Lee take a look at two early examples of revisionist westerns with "High Noon" (1953) & "3:10 to Yuma" (1957). Much of the discussion revolves around how similar the films are and which one is better. Of note, Daniel's reading on "High Noon" drastically changes Lee's opinions on the film. Listener comments are also covered. Saddle up, this one's a long and bumpy ride. "High Noon" IMDB "3:10 to Yuma" IMDB City of the Dead Podcast Wrong With Authority Podcast Featured Music: "Ghost Riders in the Sky" by Deadbolt; "Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darlin" by Tex Ritter, and "The 3:10 to Yuma" by Frankie Laine.

J.C. Hulsey has lived in Midlothian, Texas over thirty years. He's a father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He has been married for 57 years. He enjoys Western movies and TV Shows, (especially the older ones) and reading about Mail-Order Brides. He is also the owner of six cats (all stray cats, showed up on the back porch) and one dog (rescue dog) He worked for 33 years at Bell Helicopter. He served in the USAF for five years, and the Air National Guard for four years. He started writing songs in his early twenties. He recorded a couple of songs in the late 1960s. He started writing poetry in the 1970s to share with others. He self-published them on Amazon in 2013. He still felt the need to write something different. He tried writing a book in the 1970s, but it was never finished. In 2014, he felt the urge to write a Western novel. However, he needed something different than what was on the market. What about a young Christian Gunfighter? That book turned into a series of seven books that won First Place for Best Westen Series in 2015 from Texas Association of Authors. Music by Benny Barry, Andy Martin & Bradley Walker Chad Prather's Thought For The Day Special Guest Award Winning Singer Bradley Walker

Songs include: After the Laughter Came Tears, Dancing With Tears In My Eyes, Yesterday's Tears, Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry and Time Out For Tears. Performers include: Kay Starr, Ella Fitzgerald, Ernest Tubb, Tex Ritter, Cliff Edwards, Ruth Etting, Nat King Cole and Harry James.

The Weird World This Week features firemen saving piglets, then eating them, a rapper staring at the eclipse, and one very lucky woman. MJ takes on traffic with her Phat Bitch, and we rank our Big 5 American rock bands. Nerd stuff features early #It reviews, the return of Jay & Silent Bob, and more head scratching movie moves by DC comics. Our thoughts are with the people of Houston as we play "Texas songs" with music by Garth Brooks, Reverend Horton Heat, and Tex Ritter.  

Songs about alcoholic drinks, including: Beer Barrel Polka, Cocktails For Two, Rye Whiskey, One Mint Julip Abercombie Had a Zombie, Candlelight and Wine and Bubbles in the Wine. Performers include: Bessie Smith, Thomas "Fats" Waller, Memphis Slim, Lawrence Welk, Jimmy Dorsey, Tex Ritter and the Andrews Sisters.

Prior to his unfortunate death in 2001, Kyle Evans, a South Dakotan country music recording artist and entertainer, visited the Huron Arena in April of 1994 for an interview with local radio host, Chuck Anderson. During his 20 years within the music industry, Evans traveled throughout the United States, playing in over 1,500 professional rodeo performances, the National Rodeo Finals in Las Vegas, Miss America Rodeo Pageants, and numerous other venues alongside Kitty Wells, Hank Thompson, Tex Ritter and many other notable country artists of the time. As a proud Midwest native, Evans set up his own recording studio, Company Cowboy Productions in Wessington Springs, SD. Between his own recordings and those produced in Nashville, TN, Evans created 18 studio albums throughout his lifetime. During his interview with Anderson, Evans credited his overall success to his humble beginnings, listening to his guitar-strumming father and gospel-singing mother. From playing for spare change to being

The Church of the Hollywood B Cowboy is a loving salute to the men and women who created those one-hour movies so popular in the ’30s and ’40s. Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Tex Ritter … they’re all here with a focus on those long ago days. Your podcast podner, John Mack Flanagan — who was… Continue reading The Church of the Hollywood B Cowboy (Volume 1) The post The Church of the Hollywood B Cowboy (Volume 1) appeared first on World Famous KWPX Cowpoke Radio.

HIGH NOON stars Oscar-winner Gary Cooper as Will Kane, a small town marshal who is getting married to Grace Kelly and planning to retire and leave town. However, just as he is saying his vows, Will receives word that Frank Miller, a bad guy who Will sent away to jail, has been released and is returning on the train at noon to get his revenge on Will and take over the town. Everyone urges Will to flee, but to the horror of his new bride he decides to stay and fight, hoping that many men from the town he had protected for years will join him. Cut to the famous scene of Will standing all alone in the middle of a deserted Old West town... HIGH NOON, with its enduring message of doing the right thing even when it comes at great personal cost, is the most-requested film by U.S. presidents, with a certain former POTUS showing it 17 times while in office! We get into that, along with the iconic theme song by Tex Ritter, and the connections that Gregory Peck and musician David Crosby have to the film. Larry Morgan of The Snarkmonkey podcast returns as our Audience of One to reveal what HIGH NOON has to do with the McCarthy era in Hollywood (a LOT) in an episode that will have YOU wondering if you would slap on a tin star and stalk the empty streets alone to face your destiny, or close the curtains and pretend you are not home while hiding upstairs.

Welcome to the Wild West Showdown, my friends, for an evening of poems and stories about the American West… a land of legend, of romance, of friendship and courage… a motherlode of remembrance…a true showcase of the Old West.  Saddle up your horse and ride out on the trails with the Old Cowboy himself, J.C Hulsey. Relive the legends of the west through his stories and catch interviews with up-and-coming western themed artists.  The Wild West Showdown with J.C Hulsey will be a weekly show dedicated to bringing you the best from the Old West.  About J.C Hulsey J.C. Hulsey has lived in Midlothian, Texas for thirty years. He's a father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He has been married for 55 years. He enjoys Western movies and TV Shows, (especially the older ones) and reading about Mail-Order Brides. He is also the owner of six cats (all stray cats, showed up on the back porch) and one dog (rescue dog) He worked for 33 years at Bell Helicopter. He served in the USAF for five years, and the Air National Guard for four years. He has written over 40 novels and currently runs "Outlaws Publishing."

Songs include: Hot Time in the Town of Berlin, There's a New Moon Over My Shoulder, Night and Day, Artistry In Rhythm, Holiday For Strings and He's Funny that Way.  Performers include: Bing Crosby, Billie Holiday, Jo Stafford, Frank Sinatra, Josh White and Tex Ritter.

"Singin' in the Rain," "High Noon," and "The Greatest Show on Earth." - Old Movie Club returns! We look at three films from 1952: “Singin’ in the Rain,” “High Noon,” and Best Picture winner (!) “The Greatest Show on Earth.” One of these movies is not like the others. Plus: The haunting repetition of Tex Ritter! Charlton Heston’s commitment to the circus! And Phil asks Jason what it feels like to have no soul! Travel back 61 years in time and join us, won’t you? Host Jason Snell with Philip Michaels, Lisa Schmeiser, David J. Loehr, Erika Ensign, Steve Lutz and Monty Ashley.

Bill Cody with Carly Ritter recorded September 20th, 2013 at WSM Radio.  Carly, the daughter of John Ritter and granddaughter of Tex RItter stopped by our WSM studio during Americana Music week to celebrate the release of her debut cd !   Find out more at: carlyritter.virb.com

Singing Cowboys of the 1920s through the 1940s, including: Carl T. Sprague, Harry McClintock, Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and Tex Ritter.  Songs include: Back in the Saddle, Time Changes Everything, When the Work's All Done This Fall and Moonlight on the Prairie.

Big Issue founder John Bird chooses High Noon performed by Tex Ritter and Lola by The Kinks.

Here's something different, still comedy in a way, it's the casual commentary of Jerome "Dizzy" Dean as he talks about baseball, sings songs, and answers fan letters. Bonus Tracks: Falstaff. 1945. Poetry Week. Tex Ritter. 1948. The Bowl Weevil Song. Dorothy S

The Songs of lyricist, Ned Washington.  Songs include: The High and the Mighty, When You Wish Upon a Star, The Nearness of You, Baby Mine and Rawhide. Performers include: Frankie Lane, Frank Sinatra, Connie Boswell, Tex Ritter, Glenn Miller and The Ink Spots.

Grand Ole Opry. Nashville origination, NBC net, AFRS rebroadcast. The broadcast originates from The Ryman Auditorium, Nashville. Red Foley (m. c.), Tex Ritter, Lloyd Buck (announcer), Claude Sharp, The Old Hickory Singers, Cousin Minnie Pearl, Louis Ross (?), Rod Brasfield, Grandpa Jones, Wally Fowler, The Oak Ridge Quartet.Today's Old Time Radio Station NOW ON AIR!!SUPPORT US BY SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS HempUSA Store       

Grand Ole Opry. Nashville origination, NBC net, AFRS rebroadcast. The broadcast originates from The Ryman Auditorium, Nashville. Red Foley (m. c.), Tex Ritter, Lloyd Buck (announcer), Claude Sharp, The Old Hickory Singers, Cousin Minnie Pearl, Louis Ross (?), Rod Brasfield, Grandpa Jones, Wally Fowler, The Oak Ridge Quartet.Today's Old Time Radio Station NOW ON AIR!!SUPPORT US BY SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS HempUSA Store       

John Coleman and Art Kirsch, of Celebrating Act 2™ probe Hollywood Historian Manny Pacheco about the short-lived trend of Singing Cowboys in film and TV. While Roy Rogers and Gene Autry are most famous because they transitioned to TV many other great names are discussed including Tex Ritter, Monte Hale and Eddie Dean. Their musical ability, songwriting skills and place in the history of music are talked about and John waxes poetic about Herb Jeffries, the 'Bronze Buckaroo' who was the hero in numerous 'Race Film' westerns made for black audiences and almost unknown to whites of the 40's and 50's. You don't have to be over 50 to appreciate all this nostalgia since Manny put it all into perspective for you!

Roy Plomley's castaway is actor and singer Tex Ritter. Luxury: Cards and guitar