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Date: 13 Dec 2008 09:14:42
From: DaVoice
Subject: RE: Roy Clark
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My dad introduced me to him, when I was young. I always hated HEE HAW, but there was not any stringed instrument that man couldn't pick up and MASTER in a matter of hours. The music on Hee Haw was great, if you liked "bluegrass style country". That same day I met Buck Owens for the first time, and then later ended up working for him at KUZZ in Bakersfield 15 years later and then at KNIX in Phoenix after that. Life has circles, that's why bridges should never be burned. My Dad was a World Class Tenor Banjo (5 string) player. I used to love sitting around after skiiing all nigh at "The River" (Colorado, for those of you not from the Southwest) , or at Mission Bay in San Diego, or Snug Harbor in Carlsbad, or Sand Point at Lake Havasu or Parker, AZ and having Dad play his banjo while his best Friend Gary played the guitar, Bobby, another ski-bum buddy of our family's played bass, and if Dan and Colleen were there, dan would have a 5 piece drum kit and them jammin' all night long. I remember setting my dad's old Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs records on 45, even though they were 33 1/3 speed and Dad and Gary could play Foggy Mountain Breakdown, and Dueling Banjos FASTER than the sped up record without missing a note.(of course they had to use capos to keep the right key and pitch with the speed change). Dad also had a Gibson double necked 8 string lap steel (not a pussy-assed pedal steel) that belonged to one of the "Sons of the Pioneers" and I at one point owned a Martin tenor (4 string) guitar that was played on tour by Richard "Rick" Dougherty with the Kingston Trio. -- Rick "ADB DaVoice" Charles
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Date: 13 Dec 2008 15:38:38
From: FangBanger
Subject: RE: Roy Clark
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On Dec 13 2008 11:14 AM, DaVoice wrote: > My dad introduced me to him, when I was young. I always hated HEE HAW, but > there was not any stringed instrument that man couldn't pick up and MASTER > in a matter of hours. The music on Hee Haw was great, if you liked > "bluegrass style country". That same day I met Buck Owens for the first > time, and then later ended up working for him at KUZZ in Bakersfield 15 > years later and then at KNIX in Phoenix after that. Life has circles, > that's why bridges should never be burned. > > My Dad was a World Class Tenor Banjo (5 string) player. I used to love > sitting around after skiiing all nigh at "The River" (Colorado, for those of > you not from the Southwest) , or at Mission Bay in San Diego, or Snug Harbor > in Carlsbad, or Sand Point at Lake Havasu or Parker, AZ and having Dad play > his banjo while his best Friend Gary played the guitar, Bobby, another > ski-bum buddy of our family's played bass, and if Dan and Colleen were > there, dan would have a 5 piece drum kit and them jammin' all night long. > > I remember setting my dad's old Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs records on 45, > even though they were 33 1/3 speed and Dad and Gary could play Foggy > Mountain Breakdown, and Dueling Banjos FASTER than the sped up record > without missing a note.(of course they had to use capos to keep the right > key and pitch with the speed change). > > Dad also had a Gibson double necked 8 string lap steel (not a pussy-assed > pedal steel) that belonged to one of the "Sons of the Pioneers" and I at one > point owned a Martin tenor (4 string) guitar that was played on tour by > Richard "Rick" Dougherty with the Kingston Trio. > > -- > Rick "ADB DaVoice" Charles DID SOMEONE SAY BAKERSFIELD ? You ever play lo-ball on the "Circle" by the truck stop. I had a funny hand come down there . they played 1-2 n/l loball. Everyone had like 200 on the table . I was in the big blind . No one played but the SB made up the one dollar. I had a draw to a rough 7. (the rule in 80-81 there was that if you check a 7 ..your hand is dead). The SB drew 2 cards, and looked at one and checkd .. For those of you that dont know what that means . They look at the first card , and they check hoping to make the 8 and catch you bluffing. (they think they are trapping you). Anyways , I look down and make the 7 , and a thought struck me .. what if I bet so much that it looks like an obvious FOOLISH steal. I bet the 195 or 196 I had into a 4 dollar pot. Here comes the fun part.. he looks at me (they never look back to see if they made it until they see whether you bet or not), and now he bears down looking to see if he made it . Sure enough he made it and giggles , and thinks he has just caught the worlds first TVSM. He calls .. I show the 7 and he started shaking like a dog shitting razor blades. I weighed about 175 back then and looked about 14 years old . I was on the road with a woman , and after all it was Bakersfield. I never said a word for the next 30 minutes . A couple of the "old boy ' regulars started needling him by calling him "trapper", and I thought they were going to get me killed. He blew another 200 dollar buy in in the next 30 minutes and left. I got broke there, a few days later, raising and drawing against pat hands. never fiigured it out till it was too late , but I am thinking maybe I had the worst of it !! Great little place .. dont ever wanna go back The woman I was with got drowned and broke in a game in a bar downtown , run by the guys who were cheating at THE PALMS, before it was shut down . EVERY NIGHT THEY WOULD HAVE TO CLOSE , AND EVERY NIGHT .. THE "get even " POT FOR EVERYONE ALMOST ALWAYS ENDED UP WITH SOMEONE GETTING DEALT A PAT WHEEL OR 6-4. I was in town a week and I knew, but most of the regulars didnt . Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities. Voltaire _______________________________________________________________________ looking for a better newsgroup-reader? - www.recgroups.com
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Date: 13 Dec 2008 16:11:06
From: bub
Subject: Re: Roy Clark
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On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 09:14:42 -0800, "DaVoice" <davoicergp@cox.net > wrote: >That same day I met Buck Owens for the first >time, and then later ended up working for him at KUZZ in Bakersfield 15 >years later years ago, i was playing blackjack at the golden nugget at 4am when i realized someone was watching me. i turned and it was buck owens standing there. having a few cocktails in me i asked him " hey buck,where are your buckaroos at". the girl dealing started laughing and buck got mad and left
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Date: 13 Dec 2008 11:48:49
From: eldo77
Subject: RE: Roy Clark
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Did Roy Clark die? Was that the purpose of your post? eldo77 _____________________________________________________________________ : the next generation of web-newsreaders : http://www.recgroups.com
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