Actually written by Bakersfield compadre and sometimes Buckaroos bass player Bob Morris...one day in the studio, they got to the end of the session and the producer asked if they had anything else they wanted to cut. Bob Morris whipped out Buckaroo, they learned it on the spot, rehearsed it, cut it. Lightning in a bottle.
The Bakersfield sound. This is it. The most exiting thing that ever happened to Country music. God bless Buck, Don, Bonnie. I love you all. RIP. I miss you.
"I dont wanna sound like a dick or nothin.... but it says here on your chart, you're fucked up, you talk like a fag, and your shit's all retarded" Dr. Lexus circa 2505 LOL!!
I miss all of those guys. Don Rich was my true crush when I was a kid. So sad that he died so young and in such a tragic way. I never got to marry him....sigh lol Nevermind that he was already married and had children.
@blueberries4ever Don Rich, was a master...Kids today forget all about country when it comes to good lead players. Don Rich could teach damn near every picker in the world a thing or two.
Brumley played steel for Dwight for a while untill he became sick I am fairly sure but not positive also @ Chuck 22348 I think Buck would say something like Heres an old boy that not only does he not know nothing .....he dont even suspect nothing Tom Brumley on steel guitar
What a great, fantastic photo of Buck and the Boys. The great Buck Owens and his Buckaroos. You have "Wild" Willie Cantu on Drums, The great "Dashing" Doyle Holly, on Bass, the Tom Brumley on Steel, and "Dangerous" Don Rich, on Lead Guitar and Harmony Vocals. I just can't remember what Buck called Tom. I have it on a live album here somewhere. I can proudly say on March 5th,, 1967, I shared the stage with Buck and the Buckaroos in Chicago. The drummer Willie Cantu is the only one left.
@chuck22348 Thats awesome that you were able to do that. I live here in Nashville Tn and my son actually takes drum lessons from Willie. He is a fantastic drummer, a true master of his craft. His stories with Buck are really a treat to listen to. I believe he said he was 17 when he started with Buck, and played something like 4 years with him.
About this time in December every year Buck Owens and The Buckaroos would put on a Christmas Concert at the Civic Auditorium in Bakersfield. Admission was one new toy. My good friend and I went to the concert in 1967 and if I remember right they played until midnight. It was a great show for a great cause.
Anyone know who that bass player is in the pic? It looks like Nokie Edwards who played for buck then later became the lead guitarist/bassist for the Ventures but my eyes aren't what they used to be.
Actually, "I Feel Fine" by the Beatles came out before "Buckaroo". Buck and his Buckaroos have admitted being influenced by the Beatles, and vice versa. Mutual admirers, I guess.
@snoboi92 They did use 2 teles and a lot less steel in the studio. BUt i think you may be hearing the steel double the guitar licks. Buck usually played an acoustic live.
I just seen some pictures of them playing live and Buck is playing a Tele too. So it is entirely possible that he is on this recording too. I don't so much hear it. But I don't hear an acoustic guitar.
Actually written by Bakersfield compadre and sometimes Buckaroos bass player Bob Morris...one day in the studio, they got to the end of the session and the producer asked if they had anything else they wanted to cut. Bob Morris whipped out Buckaroo, they learned it on the spot, rehearsed it, cut it. Lightning in a bottle.
jerichothedrifter60 2 months ago
Just great stuff, Dangerous Don Rich, and Tom Brumley, and the rest of the Buckersfield crew.
drmountebank1 3 months ago
The Bakersfield sound. This is it. The most exiting thing that ever happened to Country music. God bless Buck, Don, Bonnie. I love you all. RIP. I miss you.
kbf1978 3 months ago
I could listen to this all day. Oh,I guess I really do any way. Enjoy it so much. And it keeps me out of trouble. Ha
ethelmae43 3 months ago
I like money.
dakax43 5 months ago
@dakax43 Here's another great "Idiocracy" quote
"I dont wanna sound like a dick or nothin.... but it says here on your chart, you're fucked up, you talk like a fag, and your shit's all retarded" Dr. Lexus circa 2505 LOL!!
agkistrodoncrotalus 5 months ago
So many memories!! Thank you.
superflora86 8 months ago
I miss all of those guys. Don Rich was my true crush when I was a kid. So sad that he died so young and in such a tragic way. I never got to marry him....sigh lol Nevermind that he was already married and had children.
blueberries4ever 9 months ago
@blueberries4ever Don Rich, was a master...Kids today forget all about country when it comes to good lead players. Don Rich could teach damn near every picker in the world a thing or two.
GonzoGuyy 6 months ago 3
Brumley played steel for Dwight for a while untill he became sick I am fairly sure but not positive also @ Chuck 22348 I think Buck would say something like Heres an old boy that not only does he not know nothing .....he dont even suspect nothing Tom Brumley on steel guitar
rw1sgusa 10 months ago
I'm pretty sure that second guitar you hear is Tom Brumely harmonizing on the steel guitar.
Chuck22348
chuck22348 11 months ago
What a great, fantastic photo of Buck and the Boys. The great Buck Owens and his Buckaroos. You have "Wild" Willie Cantu on Drums, The great "Dashing" Doyle Holly, on Bass, the Tom Brumley on Steel, and "Dangerous" Don Rich, on Lead Guitar and Harmony Vocals. I just can't remember what Buck called Tom. I have it on a live album here somewhere. I can proudly say on March 5th,, 1967, I shared the stage with Buck and the Buckaroos in Chicago. The drummer Willie Cantu is the only one left.
chuck22348 11 months ago
@chuck22348 he called him the young man of the bunch
bakoboy63 6 months ago
@chuck22348 Thats awesome that you were able to do that. I live here in Nashville Tn and my son actually takes drum lessons from Willie. He is a fantastic drummer, a true master of his craft. His stories with Buck are really a treat to listen to. I believe he said he was 17 when he started with Buck, and played something like 4 years with him.
Ace80forever 3 weeks ago
About this time in December every year Buck Owens and The Buckaroos would put on a Christmas Concert at the Civic Auditorium in Bakersfield. Admission was one new toy. My good friend and I went to the concert in 1967 and if I remember right they played until midnight. It was a great show for a great cause.
red6675 1 year ago
The bass player is the late great Doyle Holly
bobbygee300 1 year ago
the bass player in this footage is doyle holly
HALEN2112 1 year ago
Thats Doyle Holly
RayO9954 1 year ago
Anyone know who that bass player is in the pic? It looks like Nokie Edwards who played for buck then later became the lead guitarist/bassist for the Ventures but my eyes aren't what they used to be.
SquidSpankerz 1 year ago
Thanks for sharing this with us!!!
BCRification 1 year ago
Thanks for sharing Keijz74 - Very unusual name and love those suits. Great Post.
rockchick80s 1 year ago
@rockchick80s
I agree, nothing better than a rinestone suit! Those things were awesome.
The Preacherman.
Preacherman1882 1 year ago
all the way through i here two
snoboi92 2 years ago
Actually, "I Feel Fine" by the Beatles came out before "Buckaroo". Buck and his Buckaroos have admitted being influenced by the Beatles, and vice versa. Mutual admirers, I guess.
kgreene58 2 years ago
@kgreene58
Actually, this song has much more of a "The night before" feel.
GeorgeDedaj 1 year ago
I heard two tele's here i think both buck and don are playing
snoboi92 2 years ago
it was in the beginning right?
owneddk1 2 years ago
@snoboi92 They did use 2 teles and a lot less steel in the studio. BUt i think you may be hearing the steel double the guitar licks. Buck usually played an acoustic live.
mwindle1973 2 years ago
@mwindle1973 Ya i no that buck normallly played acoustic, but for some reason i here to teles i dont think its the steel but u could be rite
snoboi90 2 years ago
I just seen some pictures of them playing live and Buck is playing a Tele too. So it is entirely possible that he is on this recording too. I don't so much hear it. But I don't hear an acoustic guitar.
mwindle1973 1 year ago
wow that Telecaster sounds like the beginning of early Beatles music, I heard Beatles were influenced by Buckaroo's pretty cool if you ask me
ptcpaul 2 years ago
Great American Music!
Thank you for sharing this archival video!!!!!!!!!
lukeabout 2 years ago