WWTBAM Bored

fantine33 wrote: 1. How'd things go for you today
Don't you miss her
Since she up and walked away
And I'll bet you dread to spend
Another lonely night with me
HELLO WALLS -- FARON YOUNG (WRITTEN BY WILLIE)

2. How many times have you heard someone say
If I had his money I would do things my way
But little they know
That it's so hard to find
One rich man in ten
A SATISFIED MIND -- JOHNNY CASH

3. I've been washed down the sink of your conscience
In the theatre of your love I lost my part
And now you say you've got me out of your conscience
YOU DONE FLUSHED ME DOWN THE TOILET OF YOUR HEART -- LITTLE JIMMY DICKENS

4. Tell me, tell me that your sweet love hasn't died,
Give me, give me one more chance to keep you satisfied,
If I made you feel second best,
I'm sorry, I was blind.
YOU WERE ALWAYS ON MY MIND -- WILLIE NELSON (WRITTEN BY FRED ROSE)

5. Country deejays know that I’m an outlaw
And they’d never come to see me in this dive
Where bikers stare at cowboys
Who are laughing at the hippies
Who are praying they’ll get out of there alive
I LOVE THIS BAR -- HANK WILLIAMS JR.

6. I stop to see a weepin willow cryin on his pillow
Maybe he's cryin for me
And as the skies turn gloomy, night winds whisper to me,
I'm lonesome as I can be...
WALKING AFTER MIDNIGHT -- PATSY CLINE

7. And if you took the petals
And would tear them all apart
You'd be tearing up the roses
Just the way you tore my heart
PAPER ROSES -- MARIE OSMOND

8. But if you love him you'll forgive him
Even though he's hard to understand
And if you love him, be proud of him
'Cause after all, he's just a man
STAND BY YOUR MAN -- TAMMY WYNETTE

9. Such a beautiful dream
I hate to think it's all over
I lost my heart it seems
I've grown so used to you somehow
I'm nobody's sugar daddy now
LONG GONE LONESOME BLUES -- HANK WILLIAMS

10. That shiny old bus is a beautiful sight
With the black smoke rolling up around the tail lights
It may sound kinda cruel, but I've been silent too long
THANK GOD AND GREYHOUND YOU'RE GONE -- ROY CLARK

Bonus Instrumental: This bluegrass tune was first recorded in 1959, but rose to prominence when it was featured in the 1968 movie Bonnie and Clyde. The duo behind this tune, whose band bore a name quite similar to this song, brought bluegrass to the mainstream and the banjo player is one of my musical idols as well as being directly responsible for me wanting to take up the banjo. Name the duo and their song.
FOGGY MOUNTAIN BREAKDOWN -- LESTER FLATT AND EARL SCRUGGS
THIS IS A VINYL 45 ON MY JUKEBOX. I MET EARL SCRUGGS ABOUT 30 YEARS AGO AND GOT HIM TO SIGN THE BACK OF A TWO DOLLAR BILL. I LATER MET CARL PERKINS AND HE ALSO SIGNED IT.

Bonus Bonus: The above gentlemen became well known a few years before Bonnie and Clyde, authoring a well known tv theme in the early to mid 60’s and appearing on the show as themselves several times. Give the show and its classic tv theme song.
THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES -- THE BALLAD OF JED CLAMPETT
THIS IS ALSO ON MY JUKEBOX

Super Bonus: The star of the above named television show got his start in movies musicals back in the 30’s, alone or with his sister. One of his better known partners sang and danced with him in a great number called “At the Codfish Ball”. Who was this young lady and what was the name of the movie?
SHIRLEY TEMPLE -- CAPTAIN JANUARY

fantine33 wrote:Better late than never (I'm assuming the board was down for everyone and not just in protest of another C&W Weekend. Ha!

Originally Posted Saturday, 8-17-02


1. How'd things go for you today
Don't you miss her
Since she up and walked away
And I'll bet you dread to spend
Another lonely night with me

Hello, Walls, Faron Young

2. How many times have you heard someone say
If I had his money I would do things my way
But little they know
That it's so hard to find
One rich man in ten
But richer by far, dear, is a

Satisfied Mind. Holy cow, I bet I've heard this song 2,000 times. I'll guess Porter Wagoner.

3. I've been washed down the sink of your conscience
In the theatre of your love I lost my part
And now you say you've got me out of your conscience

And flushed from the bathroom of your heart, Johnny Cash.

I heard Johnny on the radio this morning singing Sunday Morning Comin Down. Great song.

4. Tell me, tell me that your sweet love hasn't died,
Give me, give me one more chance to keep you satisfied,
If I made you feel second best,
I'm sorry, I was blind.

Always on My Mind, and even though I bet I've heard this song 3,000 times, Willie Nelson is the only voice I can hear singing it.

6. I stop to see a weepin willow cryin on his pillow
Maybe he's cryin for me
And as the skies turn gloomy, night winds whisper to me,
I'm lonesome as I can be...

The GREAT Patsy Cline, Ladies and Gentlemen, with her signature song . . . let's have a great welcome ... Walkin After Midnight!!! ((((Thunderous applause))))

7. And if you took the petals
And would tear them all apart
You'd be tearing up the roses
Just the way you tore my heart

Room full of roses, Anne Murray. I know it's older than that, but I have no idea who the original artist is. I just know I hear a woman's voice singing it.

8. But if you love him you'll forgive him
Even though he's hard to understand
And if you love him, be proud of him
'Cause after all, he's just a man

Stand by yore man -- Ladies and Gentlemen, the ONE, the ONLY . . . Miss Tammy Wynette!!! ((((Thunderous applause))))

10. That shiny old bus is a beautiful sight
With the black smoke rolling up around the tail lights
It may sound kinda cruel, but I've been silent too long

Thank God and Greyhound Yore Gone, Buck Owens

Bonus Instrumental: This bluegrass tune was first recorded in 1959, but rose to prominence when it was featured in the 1968 movie Bonnie and Clyde. The duo behind this tune, whose band bore a name quite similar to this song, brought bluegrass to the mainstream and the banjo player is one of my musical idols as well as being directly responsible for me wanting to take up the banjo. Name the duo and their song.

Flatt and Scruggs, Foggy Mountain Breakdown

Bonus Bonus: The above gentlemen became well known a few years before Bonnie and Clyde, authoring a well known tv theme in the early to mid 60’s and appearing on the show as themselves several times. Give the show and its classic tv theme song.

Beverly Hilbillies, Now This is the Story of a Man Named Jed...

Super Bonus: The star of the above named television show got his start in movies musicals back in the 30’s, alone or with his sister. One of his better known partners sang and danced with him in a great number called “At the Codfish Ball”. Who was this young lady and what was the name of the movie?

Seems like I ought to know this... Oh well, I'm happy to get Flatt and Scruggs today.