#charley pride

[ifelllikeastar]

Charley Pride, 1956 at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas

[ometochtli2rabbit]

13.0.12.4.7

kan[4] MANIK'/KIEJ [deer] - lajun [10] MUWAN

galactic tone: stabolity/measure

sun sign: deer/black/west

be of service to others - MAYA

nahui [4] - MAZATL [deer]

Tonatiuh | Tlaloc

tecuzolin (quail)

lord of the night: Piltzintecuhtli

trecena [4]: Itzlacoliuhqui

x: nahui[4] - toxcatl

According to www.mayanmajix.com, silence is a spiritual experience for the deer, today's day symbol. Here are songs that mention SILENCE/SILENT:

Depeche Mode: Enjoy the Silence & Leave in Silence

PJ Harvey: Silence

Charley Pride: Silence

Taylor Swift: You Are in Love

Tiffany: Silence

Boy George: More Than Silence

Debbie Gibson: Silence Speaks ( A Thousand Words)

Gregg Allman: Silence Ain't Golden Anymore

Delerium ft. Sarah Mclachlan

Oasis: Sitting Here in Silence (on My Own)

Ani DiFranco & Utah Phillips: The Silence that is Me

Tangerine Dream: Silence on a Crawler Lane

The Chicks: Easy Silence

Bastille: The Silence

Alice in Chains: Hollow

Seal: Silence

Glen Campbell: The Rest is Silence

Billy Squier: Break the Silence

Berlin: Tell Me Why

(the) Melvins: Pure Digital Silence

Van Morrison: Hymns to the Silence

Barbra Streisand: Love Dance

KRS-One: A Moment of Silence

Uriah Heep: Love in Silence

Dream Theater: The Silent Man

Green Day: She

Florence + The Machine: I Will Be

The Alan Parsons Project: Silence and I

Queensryche: Silent Lucidity & Breaking the Silence

Cyndi Lauper & Billy Joel: Code of Silence

Chris Cornell: Silence the Voices

Soundgarden: One Minute of Silence

Duran Duran: You Kill Me with Silence

Mazzy Star: Mary of Silence

Willie Nelson: Color of Sound & Suffering in Silence

Iron Maiden: Out of the Silent Planet & Run Silent Run Deep

Simon & Garfunkel: Sounds of Silence

The Cure: The Loudest Sound

Metallica: Wait

New Order: Atmosphere

Official Motörhead: Silence When You Speak to Me

Nirvana: Endless, Nameless

John Lennon & Yoko One: Two Minutes Silence

David Bowie: Sons of the Silent Age

[poison-doll]

it's nice to think about it // maybe even visit

but i wonder could i live there anymore

[music-wrestling-nascar-fangirl]

[krispyweiss]

“Extremely Honored and Humbled” Rosanne Cash is First Woman to Receive Crossroads of American Music Award

Rosanne Cash was named the winner of the sixth-annual Crossroads of American Music award.

She is the first woman honoree in the award’s history.

The singer is “extremely honored and humbled,” per a statement in the Delta Business Journal.

“I feel that so much of what I am, what I am drawn to, what I love, what I write about and what is in my very bloodstream comes from the Delta,” Cash said.

Cash will feted Oct. 3 in Cleveland, Miss., and follows previous winners Charley Pride, Jerry Lee Lewis, Bobby Rush, Keb’ Mo’ and Marty Stuart.

9/11/24

[mydailyvintagephotos]

Remembering Charley Pride 🌹🕊️on his Birthday 🎂

[mudwerks]

(via All I Have to Offer You (Is Me) - Charlie Pride (1969)

[albumswhatilistenedto]

[sinceileftyoublog]

Billy Strings Live Show Review: 5/24, Allstate Arena, Rosemont

From left to right: Jarrod Walker, Royal Masat, Billy Strings, Billy Failing, Alex Hargreaves

BY JORDAN MAINZER

I would have been shocked to see the Allstate Arena full for some traditional bluegrass music. I wasn't surprised one lick to see it packed to the brim for Billy Strings. The prodigious guitar player competes in the bluegrass category at the Grammys--perhaps an American Roots nod here or a Country nod there, depending on the song and whether he's collaborating with anybody--but his brand of old-time string music is something more progressive and modern than what you associate with bluegrass. Not to say he doesn't have chops: If there was every anybody raised to appreciated music of the Appalachians, it's Strings, whose mother married amateur bluegrass musician Terry Barber when Strings was two years old. It was Barber who showed strings the likes of Bill Monroe and Doc Watson. Yet, it was Strings himself, a child of the early Internet age, who discovered rock and metal. Though his recorded music isn't loud, and his live performances aren't necessarily heavy, they exude the raw spirit of bluegrass, the virtuosity of rock and roll, and the jaw-dropping skill of both.

Walker, Masat, Strings, Failing, & Hargreaves

Having never seen Strings before, I didn't know what to expect last Friday at Allstate Arena. Walking in and scanning the tie dye-laden fans, it was clear he had a diehard following with a definite overlap with jam band culture. When he and his band took the stage (mandolinist Jarrod Walker, bassist Royal Masat, banjoist Billy Failing, fiddler Alex Hargreaves), I immediately understood why. Their performance of "Fire Line", a standout cut from 2017's Turmoil & Tinfoil, started out expected enough, Strings' breathtaking picking leading the way, but quickly gave way to something almost resembling improvisational jazz, with fiddle solos and guitar plucks sprinkled between the rhythms. Strings then put his complex pedal board to work to make his acoustic guitar distort like an electric guitar, a clear distinction from earlier in the song where he made it sound like, well, a banjo. That is, this was more Pink Floyd than Earl Scruggs.

Walker, Masat, Strings, Failing, & Hargreaves

And in the same way a few of the non-aggressive electronic music heads have embraced the loose ends of the Grateful Dead and Phish, I could see why they, too, might appreciate a Billy Strings concert. The way Strings intertwines traditional tunes and covers within his original material, often segueing between songs, is akin to a DJ set. During "Long Forgotten Dream", a highlight from Strings' 2019 breakout album Home, at one point, after a long period of ambiance with Strings' subtle guitars wincing above the mostly quiet band, the song's main refrain returned to flashing rainbow lights, the crowd going nuts like the beat had just dropped. Of course, Strings and his band are much more fun to watch than a DJ: Call me crazy, but at one point during a cover of Failing's "So Many Miles", he was picking so fast it looked like there was wind blowing his red mane.

Walker, Masat, Strings, Failing, Hargreaves, & Terry Barber

And for those bluegrass traditionalists, Friday treated them to an encore of Barber himself coming out to join the band, huddled around a microphone, to cover a couple Monroe classics and, fittingly, Charley Pride's "On the Southbound". "Well I woke up this morning when the cold Chicago wind / Blew my newspaper blanket off my back," sang Strings, of course hoping for that thing to happen where you name the city you're playing in or near and the crowd cheers. It didn't matter not only because the crowd was cheering anyway, but because many of them were already avid Strings followers, along for the journey from city to city, from song to song.

[msbamamomma]

Charley Pride, Buck Owens and Jerry Lee Lewis

[lotrobsession]

3-18- 1934 – Charley Pride

[culturalappreciator]

[vintage-tech]

Five Charley Pride eight-tracks.

[music-wrestling-nascar-fangirl]

[alexandriablossom]

The Highlight: January 2023 Artist Spotlight (Music in the Rear View Mirror)

-In Our Peripheral Vision: Music from 2021-

Artist: Tony Evans Jr.

Song Title: "Hotel Room"

Genre: Country

Country: USA

-Looking Back at the 2010s-

Artist: Charley Pride

Song Title: "Standing in My Way"

Genre: Country

Country: USA

[mydailyvintagephotos]

Remembering Charley Pride 🌹🕊️on his Birthday 🎂