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A real cowboy song for folks who didn't get to be cowboys. Award-winning cowboy poet and rancher, Terry Nash, helped with the lyrics. Dave Schapter, gave it his Texas cowboy spin. Award-winning instrumentalist, Ernie Martinez, added the fancy instrumentals.
Cowboy, Western, Folk, Acoustic, American, Love Song, Ghost Story
Ranches can be very lonely places. John Nelson transformed plain lyrics into a love song. Tom Munch turned out to be the perfect “Charlie” for this duet.
When a young bull-rider heard the first line of the lyrics, he said, “You aren't a bull rider, but you really get it.”
Another cowrite with John plus some bull-riding terminology from Jerry Cunningham, who refused to be called a cowriter. Award-winning instrumentalist and string-wizard Ernie Martinez asked if he could bring "Ernie's Army."
Ernie
Martinez: lead vocal, acoustic and electric guitars, electric bass, drums, keyboard, pedal steel Sandy
Reay: harmony
Cowboy, Western, Acoustic, Folk, Country, Americana
A true story about Chuck Pyle. Tom Munch agreed to write the music and perform it, much as Chuck would have done. Many thanks to Gordon Burt, Chuck's fiddle player, for playing on this song.
What cures the blues? Writing a song about having the blues. Award-winning cowboy poet Doc Mehl took the humor up a notch and added the music. When he asked for a hot electric guitar part, Rod Welles blew him away.
Award-winning cowboy poet and rancher Terry Nash asked if his poem would make a song with a one-line refrain. Award-winning instrumentalist Ernie
Martinez helped make that happen. Fiddle-player
extraordinaire Luke Halpin gave it energy.