reoguy43's channel

I saw her in concert last night in Goshen, IN and she did this number. We (the audience) did the "Eat at Joe's" part.

Great concert !

I went to see Suzy last night in Goshen, IN and she did this song. I agree with petemantx - it is even better in person. She also sang the song I requested "Somewhere Between".

She is a princess of a lady and has the best voice and style in Country Music.

I remember the Claude Gray version of this one - early 60's as I remember. (?)

I think Cal does it even better.

Very good - I think. The vocals don't come through very good.

You've got to figure out how to keep the instruments from drowning out the vocals.

- from another bluegrasser from Lagrange County, IN

@ldshome Amen - well said, my friend. I have given up most of my strict Christian upbringing, but I certainly believe in Christ's teachings - love one another.

No matter what religion (or no religion) you are, there is still some good in every one.

I am very familiar with this hymn, but I have never heard it sung with this melody. I am from Indiana and Illinois, and the melody we use is much different, and in my opinion, a very beautiful one - I like to lead this whenever I can.

I assume these young folks are probably from Ohio (?), and th...

Somebody else liked that guitar picking too. Listen to the picking for "Knee Deep" by The Zac Brown Band - sounds like the same thing that John is doing here.

And I like 'em both!

A big thank you for posting this one - one of my favorite Stonewall songs.

I have done this one at jams using the words as I remember them. Now I can get the correct version.

This is a very familiar hymn for me - I grew up in an Amish home in Indiana. However, i don't recall ever hearing it with this tune. We usually sang it to the tunes of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" or "Precious Memories". There is a web site dedicated to "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and if...

This is a concert that the Purple Cowboys did for the Front Porch’s 20th anniversary (in Valparaiso, IN). They retired in 1998, but recently they started playing again, and they did this concert as a fundraiser for the Porter County Animal Shelter and raised over $1,000.

This information was fou...

@TheGarretdeas - I think of Bobby as the guy who did "Fraulein", which is about as traditional country as you can get ! But I also like his "Jingle Bell Rock".

@Xapa21 There are NO AMISH in this video. That radical guy is some kind of right wing anti-abortion nut. I have no problem with his right to state his opinion - he is given that right by the First Amendment.

But that does not give you the right to mislabel this fellow as Amish, which is degradi...

So en geshput hav ich net gsenna - des is gans un-ehdich. Shem dich!!!

@Shashkoila This dialect originated in Palatinate, which is in SW Germany. However, these people have been away from there for several hundred years, and much has changed in those years. I was raised in an Amish home, and PA Deitsch is my first language. But there is quite a bit of this piece I d...

I used to be Amish - many years ago. This piece doesn't make any sense at all - if I understand the words it is kind of degrading.

@MadCanine PA deitsch is my first language, and I usually use the rolling R. If I hear someone that does NOT roll the R then I know they are from eastern Pennsylvania. That is odd, since they are the oldest PA Deitsch settlement in the US, and you say that the rolling R got lost in Palatina, wher...

@kuntryboy409

OOPS - I goofed - that really is Dale Chupp, not Lyle. I was at a benefit auction last week and Dale was doing the auction. Those two look so much alike that it is hard to tell which one it is unless they are together.

Good job, George ! And you are doing it in the same key that I do it.

That is the only song Clint Black ever recorded that was worth listening to. Just my opinion...

E.T

A great song by the great Leon Payne.

In my opinion the best rendition of this number was by Johnny Horton - that smooth voice just cant be beat.

-Erv

Great harmony, ladies. Just the right touch of "sorrow"

The Louvin Brothers recorded this originally, but it was written by Boudleaux Bryant and Chet Atkins.

This was recorded by Charlie Louvin after the Louvin Brothers broke up. I believe this was the biggest hit Charlie ever had without Ira.

Charlie is still recording and touring - he's over 80 years old now.