And it all started with, as Loretta Lynn says, a “patting foot” because
you love country music. Some of your best memories are of listening to
the Grand Ole Opry on the radio or watching it on TV
Featuring Johnny Cash in his last film interview.
Also featuring Rosanne Cash, Loretta Lynn, Little Jimmy Dickens, Marty Stuart, Ricky Skaggs and Chris Jones. A beautifully produced companion volume to the Public Television
documentary narrated by Naomi Judd, The Appalachians fills the void in
information about the region, offering a rich portrait of its history
and its legacy in music, literature, and film.
Hardcover, Pages 288
| 1. | Wine Women And Song | ||
| 2. | When Lonely Hits Your Heart | ||
| 3. | Before I'm Over You | ||
| 4. | Blue Kentucky Girl | ||
| 5. | You Ain't Woman Enough | ||
| 6. | Success | ||
| 7. | Don't Come Home A Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind) | ||
| 8. | What Kind Of Girl ( Do You Think I Am?) | ||
| 9. | Happy Birthday - (featuring Connie Smith) | ||
| 10. | Other Woman, The | ||
| 11. | If You're Not Gone Too Long | ||
| 12. | We're Not Kids Anymore - (featuring Ernest Tubb) | ||
| 13. | Darkest Day, The | ||
| 14. | Third Man, The |

Walk Hard," a parody of musical biopics, walks a fine line between
imitation and mockery. It is the latest effort by Judd Apatow, who
takes director, Jake Kasdan (Lawrence Kasdan's son), on board as
co-writer. Though the satire is hit-and-miss, the film works best when
taking a sweet-natured approach to the genre's sanctimonious fixation
on rags-to-riches bios. The music, featuring more than 20 songs written
specifically for the film, is a hoot.Besides having fun with "Ray," the defiled include Johnny Cash's, "Walk
The Line," Bobby Darin's, "Beyond The Sea," Loretta Lynn's, "Coal
Miner's Daughter," and the "Buddy Holly Story." Some skewering is
humorous, others are as tedious as its source material. One of the
latter casts an uncredited Jonah Hill as the nagging, grown-up ghost of
Dewey's dead brother.By Christine Miller Ford
Special to The Winchester Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.Va. — With Patsy Cline’s popularity still strong nearly a half-century after her death in a Tennessee plane crash, it’s hardly a surprise that those closest to her find themselves in the spotlight, too.
Jim McCoy, the 78-year-old West Virginia-born singer, songwriter, and disc jockey who put Cline on the radio when she was just 14, is the subject of a new book by John Douglas, a free-lance writer and the editor of Berkeley Springs’ weekly newspaper .
"Joltin’ Jim: Jim McCoy’s Life In Country Music’’ features anecdotes about McCoy’s long career, including his years of working with musical acts at the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester and decades of interactions with country music stars — not just Cline, but also Ernest Tubb, Dottie West, George Jones, Buck Owens, Loretta Lynn, and others.
The book includes photographs from McCoy’s collection that show him with Tubb (his idol and mentor since his teenage years), Little Jimmy Dickens (who these days shows up in music videos with fellow West Virginian Brad Paisley), Ray Price (the singer and songwriter who performed with Hank Williams, Roger Miller, Willie Nelson, and Johnny Paycheck) — and others.
![]() "Joltin’ Jim: Jim McCoy’s Life In Country Music’’ features anecdotes about McCoy’s long career, including his years of working with musical acts at the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester and decades of interactions with country music stars — not just Cline, but also Ernest Tubb, Dottie West, George Jones, Buck Owens, Loretta Lynn, and others. |
The story of how Cline — then known by her birth
name, Virginia Hensley — won a spot on McCoy’s Saturday morning radio
show on Winchester’s WINC, after an impromptu audition became something
of a legend, but readers might not be aware of McCoy’s other ties to
Cline. For example, he served as one of the pallbearers when Cline was laid
to rest in Shenandoah Memorial Park outside Winchester on a Sunday
afternoon in March 1963. And in the years after her death, McCoy grew closer to Cline’s
widower, Charlie Dick, visiting with him during trips to Winchester as
well as at Dick’s home in Nashville, Tenn.
Opry Video Classics
is comprised of 120 performances from the 1950s to the '70s, featuring
many live television appearances captured on the stage of the Ryman
Auditorium, home of the Grand Ole Opry for more than 30 years.
Most of the performances have never before been available commercially. The series is presented in eight thematic volumes, including Queens Of Country (Tammy Wynette, “Stand By Your Man”), Duets (Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, “After The Fire Is Gone”), Pioneers (Hank Snow, “I'm Moving On”), and Honky Tonk Heroes (George Jones, “The Race Is On”).
Time Life will also issue a single volume of Opry Video Classics, featuring such classics as Johnny Cash’s “Ring Of Fire,” Loretta Lynn's “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” Conway Twitty’s “Hello Darlin’” and Patsy Cline’s “Crazy.
Loretta Lynn Number 1's August 28th 2007| 1. Don't Come Home A-Drinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind) - Loretta Lynn |
| 2. Fist City - Loretta Lynn |
| 3. Woman of the World (Leave My World Alone) - Loretta Lynn |
| 4. Coal Miner's Daughter - Loretta Lynn |
| 5. After the Fire Is Gone - Loretta Lynn, |
| 6. Lead Me On - Loretta Lynn, |
| 7. One's on the Way - Loretta Lynn |
| 8. Rated "X" - Loretta Lynn |
| 9. Love Is the Foundation - Loretta Lynn |
| 10. Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man - Loretta Lynn, |
| 11. As Soon as I Hang Up the Phone - Loretta Lynn, |
| 12. Trouble in Paradise - Loretta Lynn |
| 13. Feelins' - Loretta Lynn, |
| 14. Somebody Somewhere (Don't Know What He's Missing Tonight) - Loretta Lynn |
| 15. She's Got You - Loretta Lynn |
| 16. Out of My Head and Back in My Bed - Loretta Lynn |
| 17. I Still Believe in Waltzes [*] - Loretta Lynn, |
1. Farmers Blues w/Merle Haggard 2. Doin' My Time w/ Johnny Cash 3. Rawride w/Lester Flatt 4. The Whiskey Ain't Workin Anymore w/ Travis Tritt 5. Will You Visit Me On Sunday w/Loretta Lynn 6. Cryin, Waiting Hoping w/Steve Earle 7. Mr. John Henry w/Earl Scruggs 8. Hearts Like Ours w/Connie Smith 9. The Weight w/The Staple Singers 10. One Woman Man w/George Jones 11. Confessing The Blues w/B.B. King 12. Same Ole Train w/Skaggs, Krauss, Emmylou.... 13. I Can See For Miles w/ Ole Crow Medicine Show 14. Let Us Travel w/Del McCoury 15. Move Along Train w/ Miss Mavis Staples |
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SET FOR A MARCH 7TH RELEASE DATE A 2/CD SET OF LORETTA LYNN GOLD
CONTAINS 36 TRACK CLASSICS like DEAR UNCLE SAM AND NEW songs like COUNTRYIn My Genes TRACK LIST BELOW
On March 28th 2006 Mca/ Nashville will release a cd box set containing
28 remasterd hits of Loretta Lynn Simply tiltled The Chronicals more
info to follow
| 01 . | You're Lookin' at Country |
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| 02 . | Coal Miner's Daughter |
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| 03 . | Fist City |
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| 04 . | Hey Loretta |
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| 05 . | Somebody Somewhere |
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| 06 . | One's on the Way |
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| 07 . | Your Squaw Is on the Warpath |
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| 08 . | Out of My Head and Back in My Arms |
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| 09 . | Back in My Baby's Arms |
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| 10 . | She's Got You |
We Sure Make Good Love offers old-fashioned non-family values:
(Jones) "We never will go down in history / as the all-American family.
/ The house needs paintin' and the ceiling leaks. / But you understand
/ I'm no handy man. ..." (Loretta Lynn) "I won't be noted for my fine
cuisine / unless you're in the front baking them beans. / Domestic life
has never been my thing. / Between me and you / there's one thing we
can do. / (Both) We sure make good love. That's more than enough. / It
makes up for what we mess up. / We sure make good love.