Do you have any more of his songs? And do you have any songs of lynne burns?
@user-qk1bw3yh3g5 күн бұрын
I can't never get to much of George Jones. ❤
@edwiles52585 күн бұрын
I had the pleasure of meeting Don Helms several years ago when he came to Hardy, Arkansas for a celebration show for my Mon's cousins, the Wilburn Brothers. He played for the Malpas Brothers and was fantastic on the old Hank songs. Also, back in 66, I had the opportunity to bring my group of rockers as guests on the Slim Rhodes show at the Mammoth Spring Reunion and the Great John Huey was Slim's steel player and his brother played bass. They were fantastic and John went on to great things, including becoming the steel man for Conway Twitty. I cherish these memories
@CodiCox6 күн бұрын
LOVE IT!!! WHAT'S THE GUY'S NAME IN THE PHOTO?
@lha39546 күн бұрын
@@CodiCox Alton Yancey
@lha39546 күн бұрын
From Cave City Arkansas
@sacha2040Күн бұрын
His name is Alton Yancey. My dad.
@johnlevison95527 күн бұрын
Jim Ed does a nice job on this classic.
@stevenm84297 күн бұрын
God bless
@idahobuckaroo83488 күн бұрын
What a classic style… definitely, miss this country music that’s extinct now. 😃
@JerryWilson-le6uw8 күн бұрын
At the end I stored to cry 😢 this is very very good and great video 👍👍⭐⭐⭐⭐
@pickititllneverheal90169 күн бұрын
Finally, something worth the data usage to watch. Thank you.
@darlenewilson515510 күн бұрын
Love Bill Anderson yes he does have a very soft voice
@DB-yi7yd10 күн бұрын
This is what country music is about! Whispering Bill one of the best! Glad to be listening still today to Bill. Love this man & his contribution to the music we love.❤❤❤❤
@JoeDeCarlo-km9nf10 күн бұрын
He created a new sound but had the stage presence of a microphone cable.
@salminella711411 күн бұрын
Buddy Emmons and Bobby Black are neck and (double) neck.
@MrMultitool11 күн бұрын
Man, What I would give to go back to the days when these songs were popular. Sadly those days are gone never to return. Thanks for a few minutes of great memories.
@beemerscoot885112 күн бұрын
Dad (a professional musician) told me in 1970 that George Jones was the greatest singer in the world, and I wanted to understand why he said that. Ever since that day I've listened to every singer I've heard and have yet to hear one that could match George Jones's vocal talent.
@user-jy1mo7sn6s12 күн бұрын
MR Bill Anderson is one of my favorite singer and he has the most soft voice i have ever heard.God Blessings be upon his life always Amen ❤🙏🌺
@55intheValley12 күн бұрын
The Country Caruso!
@user-bh7wk1ry9n12 күн бұрын
Beautiful song Bill
@adco13 күн бұрын
100%👍🏆
@christiancox381913 күн бұрын
He means Uncle Dave Macon, not Mason
@barrygioportmorien113 күн бұрын
Bill is a great singer songwriter, he is one of a few true traditional country singers still living with us, thanks for everything Bill.
@patmckay498413 күн бұрын
Brilliant voice
@Ms.Purrfect14 күн бұрын
Faron was one of the best, Hello Walls, Live Fast Die Young, Wine Me Up, I loved his music, he was one of the best .. I still listen to him ❤
@Docsjeff14 күн бұрын
Buddy wearing that C6 smoothe out on Night Life.He is the Master,& we all owe him a huge Thank you for designing such a Beautiful instrument to share with the world.
@Docsjeff14 күн бұрын
Wow it looks like Don is playing one of the very first MSA’s
@dennis996214 күн бұрын
Thanks for uploading!!! Country Music History
@dale-buisman14 күн бұрын
Absolutely fantastic.
@robertrogers4914 күн бұрын
I wonder what year this video was made
@lha395414 күн бұрын
@@robertrogers49 1979 I think
@robertrogers4914 күн бұрын
@@lha3954 thanks
@butchyboy6915 күн бұрын
Wow. Great moments.
@miker837915 күн бұрын
My the statlers are young there
@cindyrowean982316 күн бұрын
Best part of my day The real deal 💜😎
@georgechase677017 күн бұрын
I played in bands for many years and i would hunt down that note and look up at my bandmates just like Luther did !!!!!!!!!
@glencoe630517 күн бұрын
Why isnt the Wilburn Bros in the Nashville Country Hall of Fame ? They had a TV Show, helped the Osborne Bros and Loretta Lynn get going on the Opry and with their careers. Both Doyle and Teddy served in the Military in War time,too.
@Dion-rz3fz18 күн бұрын
Love the Wilburn Bros, and the song Arkansas too!
@dekelanson528018 күн бұрын
It's a shame that Faron was inducted into the Country Hall of Fame after his death. He should have been put in years earlier. RIP Sheriff.
@sandramealer624819 күн бұрын
Old old country love it. ❤️❤️
@SeeCSeesCC19 күн бұрын
❤yes indeed, Lefty
@paulfolkner210419 күн бұрын
I never did like rock and trash so call music it’s always been country
@Boogiebear-196520 күн бұрын
I'm 59. My Dad is 84. George is the favorite for both of us. George is the Greatest Country Singer of ALL TIME!
@RandallFromFlorida420 күн бұрын
I'm from Lakeland and I live not far from where George and Tammy lived in the big antebellum mansion. I read in Tammy's book where she said George would sneak off into the orange grove next to the house and get drunk. I thought to myself "I bet there's some vodka bottles in that grove" so I went over there and there was only 3 rows of trees left so I parked and walked down the first row then came back up the second and danged if I didn't find a big ole empty bottle of wolfschmidt vodka lol. I know it was one of George's.
@ashtonhumphrey843020 күн бұрын
Sincerely thank you for taking the time to put this together, absolutely awesome
@johnbrads534021 күн бұрын
The greatest voice in Country music
@frdmlvr21 күн бұрын
A legend
@dustinowens222222 күн бұрын
The hag! My favorite country singer, thx Michael. Hope you are doing well man.
@lha395422 күн бұрын
Are you from Arkansas?
@dustinowens222219 күн бұрын
Missouri, met you at MFA
@lha395419 күн бұрын
@@dustinowens2222 oh ok cool
@losthwy22 күн бұрын
Ty for uploading this, I admire Luther’s playing very much.
@user-lw5xi9ec6p22 күн бұрын
Bud Isaacs invented the first peddel steel... It was built for him by Bigsby.
@jameshepburn463114 күн бұрын
@@user-lw5xi9ec6p Not so fast. Isaacs did get one of the first pedal steels but he didn’t invent them. Herbert Hise working with Jay Harlin at the Harlin Brothers firm built the first one called the Music-Kord. The patent was number 2519044 which indicates it was granted in 1944. Jay Harlin held the patent. This instrument had 8 strings tuned E7 and 4 pedals. At almost the same time Gibson, in Kalamazoo then, came out with a 5 pedal instrument called the Electraharp. It looked like a desk and the 5 pedals were facing the left foot fan shaped like a hand with the the fingers stretched out. Harlin sued Gibson for patent infringement and Gibson had to stop making Electraharps. Meanwhile Bigsby had perfected his lever device and it was becoming popular. The sound got the attention of steel players who soon figured out pedals could get them all kinds of string manipulations. Forrest “Bud” Isaacs always said he was inspired by Bigsby. Harlin licensed his patent and Gibson became the first pedal steel that became widely commercially available. Other wanna be instrument makers started figuring out how to get around Harlin’s patent by changing the mechanics, like cables vs. rods, which pedals worked what strings, straight vs. rotary movement to work the strings, lever angles, etc.. Bud Isaacs is usually considered the first pedal steeler to play on a hit record, namely Webb Pierce’s “Slowly” in 1954. Actually Speedy West out in California had been using pedal steel since about 1947 on records that probably outsold Webb’s Decca single. Nevertheless Isaacs inspired a rush of Steelers to add pedals. Home made set ups had everything from chicken wire to brake pedals. Even Ralph Mooney rigged up his own pedal steel in his early days. Whatever the legal situation was, pedal steels became standardized with a few easily handled differences (see Jimmy Day) within a short time and are all about the same mechanically now. Not sure who added knee levers but they’ve been around since the late fifties. Sorry to say, Bud Isaacs passed away a few years ago, but he was playing ‘til the end.
@ThomasClark-bi1zz23 күн бұрын
"GEORGE JONES"...THE MASTER. THE GREATEST COUNTRY MUSIC SINGER IN HISTORY. ❤
@glennhughes853923 күн бұрын
Greatest singer that ever lived.
@Sam-mu5xh20 күн бұрын
Fully agreed
@a.abeyta623723 күн бұрын
He is so good, people copy Luther's mistakes.
@robertrogers4923 күн бұрын
Do you have the full video of this historic night?
@lha395423 күн бұрын
@@robertrogers49 no but uploading full segment of night before
@robertrogers4923 күн бұрын
@lha3954 thank you so much.i wish I could see of the early grand ole opry televised shows that aired on pbs nashville in the late 70s early 80s. By the way thank you for posted everything that you have.i'm really enjoying it