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Ranch Radio Song of the Day
YouTube ^ | 11/11/2018 | myself

Posted on 11/11/2018 6:14:22 AM PST by cowpoke

Our gospel tune today is Everybody's Gonna Have A Wonderful Time Up There by Red Foley & His Log Cabin Boys. The tune was recorded in Nashville on December 24, 1947.


TOPICS: Music/Entertainment
KEYWORDS: bluegrass; countrymusic; music; traditional

1 posted on 11/11/2018 6:14:22 AM PST by cowpoke
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To: cowpoke

At last - good news!

Thanks for posting.


2 posted on 11/11/2018 6:39:45 AM PST by QBFimi (It is not your responsibility to finish the work of perfecting the world... Tarfon)
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To: cowpoke
"A Wonderful Time Up There" was written by Lee Roy Abernathy who founded the Modern Mountaineers. The tune below was inspired by a 1937 dance craze.

Everybody's Truckin'--The Modern Mountaineers (1937)

3 posted on 11/11/2018 7:26:25 AM PST by Fiji Hill
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To: Fiji Hill
It says in the write up at YouTube:

Rumor has it that Smokey liked to smoke a lot of pot and his band like to drink. Apparently this song was banned on a lot of jute boxes.

4 posted on 11/11/2018 9:40:47 AM PST by Robert DeLong
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To: cowpoke

Red Foley was Pat Boone’s father-in-law.


5 posted on 11/11/2018 10:27:17 AM PST by MisterArtery
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To: Fiji Hill

I think you will find that in the 20s and 30s the word truck was used instead of the f word.


6 posted on 11/11/2018 10:36:07 AM PST by cowpoke
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To: cowpoke
I think you will find that in the 20s and 30s the word truck was used instead of the f word.

A number of songs made reference to the dance called the Truck--and, seemingly, to a word with which it rhymed:


7 posted on 11/11/2018 12:25:30 PM PST by Fiji Hill
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To: Robert DeLong
Rumor has it that Smokey liked to smoke a lot of pot and his band like to drink,

I've also heard this--but they still could swing like a gate.

Wood Chip Blues--Smokey Wood & His Wood Chips (1937)

8 posted on 11/11/2018 12:30:43 PM PST by Fiji Hill
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To: Fiji Hill
Yes I really enjoyed the Everone's Truckin'. Found out that Commander Cody & His Planet Airmen did a remake of the song.

Commander Cody & his Lost Planet Airmen - "Everybody's Doin' It On Hollywood Boulevard for the movie of the same name: Hollywood Boulevard produced by Jon Davison that was made as a result of a bet between Jon Davison and Roger Corman to make the cheapest ever film for New World Pictures. This was accomplished by extensive use of footage from other New World films.

I liked the Wood Chip Blues too, thanks. 8>)

9 posted on 11/11/2018 3:12:50 PM PST by Robert DeLong
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To: Robert DeLong
Commander Cody & his Lost Planet Airmen - "Everybody's Doin' It On Hollywood Boulevard for the movie of the same name: Hollywood Boulevard

Although more profane--and more politically correct--than the Modern Mountaineers' version, it faithfully retains the western swing tradition. Incidentally, the reference to singing "hidey hidey ho" refers to Cab Calloway's 1931 hit Minnie the Moocher.

10 posted on 11/11/2018 4:26:39 PM PST by Fiji Hill
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To: Fiji Hill
First, many thanks for the education. I was totally uaware of the dance craze trucking . Its hard to believe, though, for instance, that Leon Selph & His Blue Ridge Playboys 'Can't Nobody Truck Like Me' is abouy a dance.
11 posted on 11/12/2018 4:02:56 AM PST by cowpoke
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To: cowpoke
Leon Selph & His Blue Ridge Playboys 'Can't Nobody Truck Like Me'

Thanks for posting that. I was unaware of that song or that group. The tune is from the late spring of 1937, the height of the "truckin'" craze.

12 posted on 11/12/2018 5:32:27 AM PST by Fiji Hill
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