My Dad was from Oklahoma, He worked for Phillpss 66 in Bartlesville. I can remember as a little boy listing to JackGuthrie singing Oklahoma hills. I love the old time country. I sure miss it.
I learned the words to this when I was a kid in the early 50s, liked it without knowing where it came from. This is great sound quality! thanks for posting.
nobody can do this song like him and woody can other versions arent near as good.anyone know hwere to find a woody version ?? i cant find one anywhere on the internet
Nothing like that red sands soil clay scenery oil wells country of Texas and Oklahoma. The old Rt.66/I-40 west of Oklahoma City. Texas Panhandle. Also I-20 between Pecos and Fort Worth, Texas
Alan, I just thought about dropping you a line that my name is Corey Guthrie and i not totally sure but it is my full belief that i am somehow related to the famous three Guthrie's, 1. because i have some far distant relatives from OK and 2. he sort of looks a little bit like my grandfather and a couple of my grandfathers brothers, well Jack at least does, hmmm....well if it were true it would be a book of pages down the line but i would love to know..... oh well i also enjoyed your video
Alan, I just wanted to drop a line to you, my name is Corey Guthrie and I believe that somehow I am related to all three of the famous Guthrie's, now it would a book full of pages down the line somewhere, but see i had some relatives that came from OK. I would love to find out somehow but anyway, just thought it was very interesting and i enjoyed your video on what could my relative
This song is not politically correct for the EPA This was the days when OIL was pumped rveryday in Texas and Oklahoma. I remember Phillips 66 oil pumping on the grounds of the state capitol on Oklahoma City.
Woody wrote it-Jack changed some of the words when he recorded it therefore claiming they "Both" wrote it. My late father "loved" this song! Though I often wondered how Woody could call them "hills" in his birthplace of Okemah?
lived in Claremore for 4 yrs, Tulsa for 13, Pryor for 1... now on the northshore of Lake Superior... wouldn't leave here for Oklahoma... though I once called OK home... and knew some very nice God fearin' folks.. and raised my three sons there... to me... Oklahoma is just... hmm.. well "Oklahoma is OK" lol...
Wow, it's hard to believe so much talent can come out of one family. I've actually never really heard Jack sing until I heard this recording. He seems to have a smoother voice than woody. Then again, woody's voice is perfect for those long lonesome ballads
That fella who plays the guitar on this recording is one hell of a guitar picker.
Says on wikipedia Jack was Woody's nephew, born to his brother
HEADSUPBERKELEY 3 weeks ago in playlist Woody Guthrie
My Dad was from Oklahoma, He worked for Phillpss 66 in Bartlesville. I can remember as a little boy listing to JackGuthrie singing Oklahoma hills. I love the old time country. I sure miss it.
MegaTravis9 3 months ago
I wonder why most the Guthries seem to sound like chipmunks
AssassinTheHasson 5 months ago
Köszönöm a feltöltést <:o)
sz05ry 5 months ago
Jack sung this better.
jdog942 7 months ago
@jdog942 no he didnt. lol
TheTroyBreslow 5 months ago
Superbe chanson! je crois que j ai vraiment raté mon époque... et mon pays aussi...*****
acidroll 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This video was just added to a music playlist at JustPlay.fm
justplayfm 10 months ago
I learned the words to this when I was a kid in the early 50s, liked it without knowing where it came from. This is great sound quality! thanks for posting.
bbbartolo 10 months ago
nobody can do this song like him and woody can other versions arent near as good.anyone know hwere to find a woody version ?? i cant find one anywhere on the internet
youwiththeface 11 months ago
I love picking and singing this song myself. Can't beat this version though ;-).
ejgiv 1 year ago
I played this song many times driving through Texas and Oklahoma.
BBQFanNo1 1 year ago
Nothing like that red sands soil clay scenery oil wells country of Texas and Oklahoma. The old Rt.66/I-40 west of Oklahoma City. Texas Panhandle. Also I-20 between Pecos and Fort Worth, Texas
BBQFanNo1 1 year ago
Alan, I just thought about dropping you a line that my name is Corey Guthrie and i not totally sure but it is my full belief that i am somehow related to the famous three Guthrie's, 1. because i have some far distant relatives from OK and 2. he sort of looks a little bit like my grandfather and a couple of my grandfathers brothers, well Jack at least does, hmmm....well if it were true it would be a book of pages down the line but i would love to know..... oh well i also enjoyed your video
COREYGUTHRIE 1 year ago
Alan, I just wanted to drop a line to you, my name is Corey Guthrie and I believe that somehow I am related to all three of the famous Guthrie's, now it would a book full of pages down the line somewhere, but see i had some relatives that came from OK. I would love to find out somehow but anyway, just thought it was very interesting and i enjoyed your video on what could my relative
COREYGUTHRIE 1 year ago
This song is not politically correct for the EPA This was the days when OIL was pumped rveryday in Texas and Oklahoma. I remember Phillips 66 oil pumping on the grounds of the state capitol on Oklahoma City.
RM4FS 1 year ago 2
long sense I heard this song.. thank you for posting
mtnmanquin 1 year ago 2
Great song
CaptainRon1913 1 year ago 2
great thanks for sharing
blowgunking1994 1 year ago 2
Thanks for sharing!
Rudipolt 2 years ago 3
So good. 5 *****
Naomi
NaomiWadsworth 2 years ago 4
this is arlo guthries dad ,pretty sure he was the first y00sta
y00sta 2 years ago
Woody wrote it-Jack changed some of the words when he recorded it therefore claiming they "Both" wrote it. My late father "loved" this song! Though I often wondered how Woody could call them "hills" in his birthplace of Okemah?
BrandonTxOthor 2 years ago 4
@BrandonTxOthor Poetic licence.
carollizc 1 year ago
I've got this on a Capitol 45, probably released in the mid to late 60s. Great stuff, though it's still Hank Swatley's version that does it for me.
EagerBoy49 2 years ago 2
boppin at the alldayers, this was a floor filler.
jonnyhead 2 years ago
This'd go well with Fallout 3! :D
quasar953 2 years ago 2
a hillbilly legend......jack guthrie: the king of irish western swing
giannicorso73 2 years ago 7
I believe that famous banjo picker Don Reno is playing the lead guitar on this one.
gospelmusiclover48 2 years ago 2
Woody actually wrote this song....read Joe Klein's bio of him...
barrymore 2 years ago 11
Are you sure? I just tried to find Woodys' version but to no avail, all i could find is that Woody claimed that his father Charles Guthrie wrote it!?
1691bhm 2 years ago
@barrymore But Jack changed the lyrics to the lyrics that we are hearing now.
wkunzelman1 8 months ago
thanks for posting these great songs alan from england
greenday8821 3 years ago 5
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kportjewboy 3 years ago 3
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kportjewboy 2 years ago 2
HAHA... You're all hillbillies! ;)
KoRnoRama 3 years ago 2
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kportjewboy 2 years ago 3
Jack is my fave Guthrie.
skydogz1 3 years ago 5
WHO?
jrdill1929 3 years ago
sigh. reminds me of the record playing , my daddy going from room to room waking us up....aaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhh, childhood has changed so much!!
my daddys fav was "OLD SHEP"
aSTAR4u 3 years ago 5
This song really brings tears to my eyes. I am returning to Oklahoma soon after being gone for 3 years. I really miss living there.
Suki40330 3 years ago 5
lived in Claremore for 4 yrs, Tulsa for 13, Pryor for 1... now on the northshore of Lake Superior... wouldn't leave here for Oklahoma... though I once called OK home... and knew some very nice God fearin' folks.. and raised my three sons there... to me... Oklahoma is just... hmm.. well "Oklahoma is OK" lol...
cabeman55 2 years ago 4
Wow, it's hard to believe so much talent can come out of one family. I've actually never really heard Jack sing until I heard this recording. He seems to have a smoother voice than woody. Then again, woody's voice is perfect for those long lonesome ballads
That fella who plays the guitar on this recording is one hell of a guitar picker.
beardedyodeler 3 years ago 14
Howdy out there! Do any of you folks remember
a c/w radio station in California called K.E.E.N ? They had a jingle that went,"Way down yonder in the indian nation ev'rybody's
listenin' to a radio station,listenin' to
K.E.E.N. it's radio KEEN your station"
I was just a little kid and when my daddy got
this record I must've played it twenty times in a row! I still love it.Thanks for posting!!
WaylonStrummer 3 years ago 7
i can remember my old grandad listening to this on an old record player on saturday nights. Thanks for the memories.
countryboy54654 3 years ago 7
When was this cut? Great song. I would like to hear a bluegrass version of it. I think Don Reno played lead electric guitar on it.
5strRJB 3 years ago 3
When was this cut? I think Don Reno played lead electric guitar on it.Great song I would like to hear a bluegrass version of it.
5strRJB 3 years ago 5
This song was #1 on the country charts, for 6 weeks, in 1945. Jack was stationed in the South Pacific when the song hit the charts.
bruiser 3 years ago 9
thanks for posting these great songs alan from england
RIPPLED11 4 years ago 5
I love, love, love this song! Thanks for posting!
devilgothim1st 4 years ago 7
Somehow Jack is related to Woody, but I can't remember a brother or cousin.
BusReilly 4 years ago 7
Jack was Woody's Cousin. He died in 1948 from tuberculosis :(
AlanPaladin 4 years ago
Jack and Woody were cousins.
azdoug1973 3 years ago 6