Skip to comments.
Ranch Radio Song of the Day
YouTube ^
| 3/4/2019
| myself
Posted on 03/04/2019 5:46:02 AM PST by cowpoke
Its Swingin' Monday with Pee Wee King and the Golden West Cowboys and their 1949 recording Lonesome Steel Guitar. Other tunes by King on Ranch Radio are Slow Poke, Ragtime Annie Lee , Juke Box Blues, and I Hear You Knockin' THE WESTERNER https://thewesterner.blogspot.com/
TOPICS: History; Music/Entertainment
KEYWORDS: countrymusic; westernswing
1
posted on
03/04/2019 5:46:02 AM PST
by
cowpoke
To: cowpoke
"Slow Poke" was a big hit in the US, but that term is apparently unknown in England, where "slow coach" is used instead. So King re-recorded the song as
"Slow Coach" for release over there.
2
posted on
03/04/2019 5:57:58 AM PST
by
Fiji Hill
To: cowpoke
Pee Wee King also scored with
"The Tennessee Waltz" in 1948. Perhaps this tune was inspired by
"The Missouri Waltz,", a song that could not be played on the radio today due to its highly politically incorrect lyrics.
3
posted on
03/04/2019 6:53:00 AM PST
by
Fiji Hill
To: Fiji Hill
Patti Page’s version of the Tennessee Waltz was picked by her to record as the B-side of “Boogie Woogie Santa Claus”. The Waltz was kind of a throwaway pick that quickly overtook the main choice.
4
posted on
03/04/2019 8:37:22 AM PST
by
sparklite2
(Don't mind me. I'm just a contrarian.)
To: sparklite2
Patti Pages version of the Tennessee Waltz was picked by her to record as the B-side of Boogie Woogie Santa Claus Curiously, "Boogie Woogie Santa Claus" has made a comeback in the 21st century. Every Christmas season I hear it several times being played over the radio, as background music at Trader Joe's, etc. However, the version they play is usually Mabel Scott's.
5
posted on
03/04/2019 10:05:07 AM PST
by
Fiji Hill
To: Fiji Hill
6
posted on
03/04/2019 1:58:01 PM PST
by
cowpoke
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson