#jeannie seely

[typewriter-worries]

country songs everyone should listen to at least once

Wichita Lineman by Glen Campbell

Leavin' On Your Mind by Patsy Cline

My Autumn's Done Come by Lee Hazlewood

Crying by Roy Orbison

The End of the World by Loretta Lynn

Here You Come Again by Dolly Parton

Welcome to My World by Jim Reeves

Don't Touch Me by Jeannie Seely

Make the World Go Away by Eddy Arnold

Folsom Prison Blues by Johnny Cash

Little Green Apples by Roger Miller

Me and Bobby McGee by Kris Kristofferson

folk version

[music-wrestling-nascar-fangirl]

[nashmusicguide]

Sunday Mornin’ Country Announces Date for Upcoming 2024 Show on the Grand Ole Opry House Stage

Sunday Mornin’ Country returns in 2024 with another exciting lineup of the best Country and Gospel artists singing songs of inspiration in a wholesome, family-friendly atmosphere. This year’s event will take place on June 9, 2024 on the Grand Ole Opry House stage. Tickets available February 2, 2024 at Grand Ole Opry.com “I always get excited about Sunday Mornin’ Country. This is going to be a…

[apparitional-lesbian]

you are like an angel: a fanmix for scott and rogue from x-men: evolution [listen: spotify]

(scogue is taking over my mind, so here's a fanmix... happy easter!)

tracklist below cut

"Blinded By The Light" - Bruce Springsteen

"She's So Tough" - Walter Egan

"Angel" - Monica

"Cynical Girl" - Marshall Crenshaw

"Turn Me Around" - Chi Coltrane

"Fear of Flying" - Charlie Dore

"To Know Him Is To Love Him" - Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt, & Emmylou Harris

"Bitter With The Sweet" - Carole King

"Someday, Someway" - Marshall Crenshaw

"You Can Look (But You Better Not Touch)" by Bruce Springsteen

"Anna Marie" - Susan Jacks

"The Moth" by Aimee Mann

"Hungry Heart" by Bruce Springsteen

"All Of Us" - Big Country

"I Keep It To Myself" - Monica

"Hurt So Bad" - Linda Ronstadt

"Don't Touch Me" - Jeannie Seely

"If You Love Me (Let Me Know)" - Olivia Newton-John

"So Tough" - Karen Lawrence & The Pinz

"Mary Anne" - Marshall Crenshaw

"Sweet South Breeze" - Walter Egan

"Lay All Your Love On Me" - ABBA

[1264doghouse]

Jeannie Seely & Jack Greene

[judyreppart]

Rhonda Vincent’s New Album Destinations And Fun Places Is Available Today!’ [ Listen/download ] Includes Collaborations with Dolly Parton, Cody Johnson, Trisha Yearwood, Jeannie Seely, and Sonya Isaacs Featured in People, Forbes, RFD, Cowboys & Indians & More   Multi-award-winning bluegrass artist and Grand Ole Opry member Rhonda Vincent’s new album Destinations And Fun Places ... Read more

[news2024news]

Jeannie Seely Says She's 'Recreating History' with New Song 'Suffertime' (Exclusive) http://dlvr.it/T9rd8g

[newmusicweekly]

Jeannie Seely Recognized for Unwavering Commitment, Outstanding Leadership with the Prestigious Joe Talbot Award by CMA

56-year Grand Ole Opry member and well-loved air personality on Sirius XM’s Willies Roadhouse, Jeannie Seely, renowned for her unwavering commitment, outstanding leadership and the preservation and advancement contributions to Country music's values and tradition has been awarded the prestigious Joe Talbot Award. The special award was presented by Country Music Association Board of Directors President Kella Farris, who surprised Seely on the Grand Ole Opry stage following her set on Saturday evening. The Joe Talbot Award was created in 2001 and bestowed posthumously to its namesake, Joe Talbot, a lifetime member of the CMA Board of Directors, who passed away in 2000. The award was first presented in 2001 with Jeannie Seely being the 12th person honored since its inception. Prior recipients include Ken Burns, Dayton Duncan, Charlie Monk, Janette Carter, Kitty Moon Emery, Merle Haggard, Alan Jackson, George Jones, Louise Scruggs, Marty Stuart and Joe Talbot. “How wonderful to be honored for doing what you love to do and love to share with others! My surprise was obvious since I am rarely at a loss for words, but this caught me totally speechless!” exclaimed Jeannie Seely. “While Country music will always, and must always evolve, we must always remember the Grand Ole Opry is the cornerstone our industry was built on with music that represented the people. I sincerely appreciate CMA and the folks who recognized how much I care, and I’m proud to be in such great company! Read the full article

[spinstrackingsystem]

Country For A Cause Raises $60,000 For Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt

Once again, great things happen when the country music community comes together for a cause! Country For A Cause pulled out all the stops during their CMA Fest 2023 concert at Nashville’s 3rd & Lindsley and raised $60,000 for Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. Hosted by country legend T.G. Sheppard & Kelly Lang, along with Devon O’Day, an eclectic group of stellar performers, including Mark Wills, Wade Hayes, John Conlee, Paulette Carlson, Tim Atwood, Makenzie Phipps, Elizabeth Cook, Michelle Wright, Heath Wright of Ricochet, Terry McBride, Leon Everette, Brandon Davis, Jake Hoot, and Jamie O’Neal donated their time and talents to raise money to help children in health-related crisis. The evening didn’t come without several surprises including Alex Miller, T. Graham Brown, Jeannie Seely, John Schneider, John McEuen, Charlene Tilton, and a special tribute to Jeanne Pruett. The event was sponsored by Gus Arrendale and Springer Mountain Farms Chicken and the group of dynamic entertainers performed to a sold-out house for the fourth consecutive year. “We have always considered it an honor and pleasure to host Country For A Cause. To see it grow into such an incredible event that has helped so many is truly a blessing for us both. It continues to succeed because of the efforts of Scott Sexton and the great board along with so many great friends and artists who have performed and given their time to support such a worthy cause. Read the full article

[newmusicradionetwork]

Country For A Cause Raises $60,000 For Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt

Once again, great things happen when the country music community comes together for a cause! Country For A Cause pulled out all the stops during their CMA Fest 2023 concert at Nashville’s 3rd & Lindsley and raised $60,000 for Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. Hosted by country legend T.G. Sheppard & Kelly Lang, along with Devon O’Day, an eclectic group of stellar performers, including Mark Wills, Wade Hayes, John Conlee, Paulette Carlson, Tim Atwood, Makenzie Phipps, Elizabeth Cook, Michelle Wright, Heath Wright of Ricochet, Terry McBride, Leon Everette, Brandon Davis, Jake Hoot, and Jamie O’Neal donated their time and talents to raise money to help children in health-related crisis. The evening didn’t come without several surprises including Alex Miller, T. Graham Brown, Jeannie Seely, John Schneider, John McEuen, Charlene Tilton, and a special tribute to Jeanne Pruett. The event was sponsored by Gus Arrendale and Springer Mountain Farms Chicken and the group of dynamic entertainers performed to a sold-out house for the fourth consecutive year. “We have always considered it an honor and pleasure to host Country For A Cause. To see it grow into such an incredible event that has helped so many is truly a blessing for us both. It continues to succeed because of the efforts of Scott Sexton and the great board along with so many great friends and artists who have performed and given their time to support such a worthy cause. To say we are thankful is an understatement for all who have worked so hard.” – T.G. Sheppard and Kelly Lang “Our deepest appreciation goes to Scott Sexton, T.G. and Kelly Lang, and the entire Country For A Cause team for putting this amazing event together,” said Meredith “Mamie” Shepherd, program manager for Seacrest Studio at Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. “Community events like Country For A Cause help advance our mission of compassionate patient care, groundbreaking research, and clinical training. We are so grateful to Country For A Cause for their steadfast support of this vital work.” “In its 9th year, Country For A Cause broke a fundraising record earlier this month as the country music community came together before a sold-out house at 3rd & Lindsley on behalf of fundraising efforts for Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. It takes hundreds of hours and multiple volunteers to make this event happen every year, but all involved with this organization understand the stress and helpless feelings families face when dealing with the illness of a child. If the money we raise helps with children’s medical research or assists with the treatment of a child in need, then every ounce of energy that we pour into this annual concert is worth it. Next year will be our tenth anniversary of our CMA week Country For A Cause concert, and we are setting the fundraising bar even higher!” – Sherri Forrest, President of Country For A Cause About Country For A Cause: Country For A Cause is an annual concert held just before the CMA Music Festival in Nashville. Artists who have performed throughout the years include Crystal Gayle, The Bellamy Brothers, Mark Wills, Ty Herndon, Doug Supernaw, Baillie and the Boys, Collin Raye, Billy Dean, Jeannie Seely, Jan Howard, John Rich, Ashton Shepherd, Leona Williams, Jody Miller, Lulu Roman, and countless others. In 2018, Country For A Cause teamed with Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt as the sole beneficiary of proceeds raised. For more information, visit facebook.com/groups/1661154010787818/ and facebook.com/countryfac. About Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt: Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt is one of the nation’s leading children’s hospitals, treating and helping to prevent a full range of pediatric health issues from colds and broken bones to complex heart diseases and cancer. Achieving 10 out of 10 nationally ranked pediatric specialties in 2022, Monroe Carell was again named among the nation’s “Best Children’s Hospitals” for the 16th consecutive year by U.S. News & World Report. Additionally, the hospital earned the distinction as the No. 1 pediatric hospital in Tennessee, and for the second year shares first place in the Southeast Region. Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt, a nonprofit organization, opened in 2004, expanded its physical space in 2012, and recently added four new floors encompassing 160,000 total sq. ft. The new expansion helps to advance the size and scope of the hospital’s mission. For more about Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt, visit ChildrensHospitalVanderbilt.org. Suggested post: #countryforacause along with hosts @kellylangmusic and @tgsheppardmusic raises $60,000 for @vumcchildren. #countryforacause was sponsored by #gusarrendale & @smfchicken Read the full article

[maximumbob-universe]

Jack Greene

In 1967 the CMA held their first awards ceremony. The star of the night was Jack Greene, who took home honors for Male Vocalist of the Year, Best Single and Best Album. The song that brought all these accolades was "There Goes My Everything." The song was written by Dallas Frazier, who took home the Song of the Year award. Greene had been a member of  Ernest Tubb's band The Texas Troubadors for several years, often taking lead vocals when the group recorded on their own. Soon Tubb was telling Greene to go solo, which led to his fist huge seller "There Goes My Everything." Jack, however, was no one hit wonder. He scored 5 number one hits before 1970, was nominated for 4 Grammy Awards, and would also have hits with duet partner Jeannie Seely. His records were mostly smooth Nashville Sound  affairs, but he was no bland balladeer. His voice was deep and powerful, giving the records an emotional depth that made them compelling. This is most apparent on his 1969 hit "Statue of a Fool", a tour de force vocal and one of the best country records ever made.

Although Jack would perform and record for many years to come, his biggest hits were over by the mid seventies. Today he is barely mentioned, his classic Decca Records unavailable on major streaming services. The recorded evidence upholds his abilities, even if it's currently hard to come by. Beloved by fans and fellow performers alike, his death in 2013 left a hole in the community he had served so well. Although overlooked by historians, Jack Greene left a legacy that will surely be rediscovered someday. At least we can hope that is the case.

[ourxcountryadventure]

March 15

“I get the same feeling walking into the Opry House as I do when I see one of my heroes.”

Blake Shelton

This morning was our morning to depart Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge and make our way west to Nashville. We were all loaded and on the road by 9:30 with a plan to take a secondary biway for a portion of the trip to see some local sights before connecting with the 40. We stopped for gas in a little town and I asked Syl to grab me a muffin in what might be one of the funnier names establishments that we have seen “Buck’n Donuts”. As no muffins were available he instead brought out the yummiest eclairs which we shared with gusto.

Travel along the highways was uneventful. A group of convicts wearing orange and white striped clothing and cleaning the roadside was about the most exciting thing. We stopped at a rest stop outside Nashville for a stretch and a bathroom break. Syl initially parked in a state trooper spot but we quickly remedied that.

Once in Nashville, we headed straight to our hotel which was all ready for us despite our arrival a bit before regular check in time. The hotel the Home 2 Stay by Hilton and is lovely and clean and quite conveniently located. It has a tiny kitchenette and enough space for us to make our stay in Nashville pleasant.

After we got unpacked, it was time to head to lunch and we found that at Republic Burger in The Gulch. Not knowing very much about Nashville yet, it appears that The Gulch is a trendy place - given away by the large Lululemon, a specialty candle store and a boutique that specialized in bathrobes (if the window display was any indication). Lunch was really super. The burgers were delicious.

I drove on the way back to the hotel and through a combination of Syl directing using a hand drawn tourist map, multiple road closures due to construction and finally the GPS we saw most of Nashville including Broadway St where we rolled down the windows to listen to the music. We traveled on streets named after Rosa Parks, Dr Martin Luther King and John Lewis and 2nd Avenue right through to 11. We were literally EVERYWHERE.

Our tickets to the Grand Ol’ Opry were for the 7 o’clock show and so we went home to spiff up and have a little rest before heading out again.

The Grand Ol’ Opry was an easy drive and the ticket app was slick at getting us to our parking spot right at the bridge to the entrance and into the show itself. The grounds are beautiful.

The countdown to the show built our excitement and when the curtain finally rose and the music began to play it was the quickest two hours of my life. Wow! Blanco Brown, Randall King, LOCASH, Julia Cole, Kassi Ashton (loved her), Brantley Gilbert, Sister Sadie, Jeannie Seely were the acts. Julien’s favourite was LOCASH who brought their little girls out to be with them on the stage and encouraged everyone to get up and dance. There was a surprise visitor - Charles Esten who co-wrote a song with Julia Cole which they performed. He also performed with LOCASH. He is also an actor from the show Nashville and Outerbanks.

After the show we went to the Opry Shop where I indulged in post Opry splurge spending (everyone needs a GOO golf ball right?!). Back to the hotel after a quick stop at the local 7 Eleven (some scary looking dudes were also there), and a late night toast and cereal snack before bed closed our incredible day.

[thelifeboxmediachannel]

We Have The Pleasure Of Having country Music Legend Ms Jeannie Seely On The Life Box Media Channel Radio Podcast  We Talk About Ms Jeannie Celebrating Her 55 th Anniversary Preforming At The Legendary Grand Ole Opry And Much More  To Buy Jeannie Seely Music Tour Information Merchandise And More Go To https://www.jeannieseely.com/ A Huge Thank You To Ms Jeannie Seely For Taking The Time  Thank You Bev Moser And Patti McClintic For Arranging This Fantastic Interview To Our Listeners And Our Fans In All 75 Countries For Enjoying The Life Box Media Channel Radio Podcast THANK YOU Please Comment Follow Like And Subscribe To Our Show And All Of Our Social Media TheLifeBoxMediaChannel.comhttps://linktr.ee/TheLifeBoxMediaChannel Thank You God Bless Episode # 388

[krispyweiss]

“’80s Lady” K.T. Oslin Dies at 78

K.T. Oslin, whose “80’s Ladies” made her the first female songwriter to win the Country Music Association’s Song of the Year award, died Dec. 21, CMT announced.

Oslin was 78. She had Parkinson’s disease and was recently diagnosed with COVID-19, per Rolling Stone.

“This breaks my heart,” LeAnn Rimes tweeted.

Other Oslin hits included “Do Ya” and “I’ll Always Come Back.” She wrote hit songs for Anne Murray, Dusty Springfield and others before turning to acting in the 1990s.

“Our sympathy and condolences to the family, friends and many fans of singer, songwriter and actress K.T. Oslin who we lost today,” Jeannie Seely wrote on Facebook.

Gretchen Peters recalled Oslin signing on to her Planned Parenthood benefit concert “when no one else would do it.

“She was funny and smart and irreverent as hell,” Peters tweeted.

“K.T. brought an edge and an attitude that was missing in country music in the ’80s and ’90s, especially among female singers,” Terry Lickona, “Austin City Limits” executive producer, said in a statement. “ ... She helped pave the way for the new generation of women in country to come.”

Brandy Clark used the words “larger than life, smart, funny, elegant (and) beautiful” to describe her friend and mentor, while Suzy Bogguss remembered the singer as “such an original and true musical spirit.

“We’re gonna miss your clever wit and surprises, K.T.,” Bogguss wrote on Facebook.

12/21/20

[oldshowbiz]

A pair of Nashville legends do a couple impromptu numbers in a temple outside of Nashville. Jack Greene was dying of alzheimers at the some time, but he could still remember songs.

[1264doghouse]

Jack Greene & Jeannie Seely