See the fun you have when you subscribe here. These videos, sound and picture, are the best I've ever seen on my computer screen. You too? A propos nothing but my first "reply" a moment ago to a different video from these same wonderful folks. God bless and keep you all! See below for Patsy Cline's steel guitar hero.
Call it my musical guardian angel (I'm certain he can carry a tune) …. My musical father, who had composed about 400 songs, had a stroke that left him unable to play anything on the precious Steinway in his living room. When I visited, he went over the the piano for the first time since my Mom had died, two years earlier. Tentatively, and with my prompting - humming tunes, singing lyrics - he gingerly attempted his own songs, and standards he and Mom had loved since their teenage years - and through 60 years of marriage. Nothing. Dad couldn't put two notes together. But then, suddenly, a lovely “beginner's lesson” version of EMBRACEABLE YOU. Their favorite Gershwin tune. After getting through one chorus without a mistake, Dad played like his old self. Gorgeous chords, the second time around. Thought of this when someone (Alan Jackson?) sent me this. The steel guitar virtuoso who played this intro to Patsy Cline's Walking After Midnight. “After I had a stroke . . . "
I've always enjoyed Ray Steven's singing ❤😊
❤love this❤!
I love Ray Steven’s. This song is a little on the serious side, but he has definitely made some very funny songs. 😁
Fantastic!
What a great time with Ray .
My radio is on and turned up to 11!
*Love this!*
🙂👍⚘️
See the fun you have when you subscribe here. These videos, sound and picture, are the best I've ever seen on my computer screen. You too? A propos nothing but my first "reply" a moment ago to a different video from these same wonderful folks. God bless and keep you all! See below for Patsy Cline's steel guitar hero.
Call it my musical guardian angel (I'm certain he can carry a tune) ….
My musical father, who had composed about 400 songs, had a stroke that left him unable to play anything on the precious Steinway in his living room.
When I visited, he went over the the piano for the first time since my Mom had died, two years earlier. Tentatively, and with my prompting - humming tunes, singing lyrics - he gingerly attempted his own songs, and standards he and Mom had loved since their teenage years - and through 60 years of marriage. Nothing. Dad couldn't put two notes together.
But then, suddenly, a lovely “beginner's lesson” version of EMBRACEABLE YOU. Their favorite Gershwin tune. After getting through one chorus without a mistake, Dad played like his old self. Gorgeous chords, the second time around.
Thought of this when someone (Alan Jackson?) sent me this. The steel guitar virtuoso who played this intro to Patsy Cline's Walking After Midnight. “After I had a stroke . . . "
th-cam.com/users/shortsQX5KwVuIZ5Y