i don't care if the voices are hoarse, off key or short of wind, they are great to listen to. this is music i grew up with. they remind me of my parents and the hard times they went through to raise us. i love early rock and roll as my high school music and country music as the music that reminds of my parents.
My Mother readed the Guide Post befoe she pasted away and I would read them somtimes. She had them in that room to you. You have got to have something to read when taking care of business. Love that song. God will help us when need him to bless Love you'll stay safe, and God bless you'll. Dan 🇺🇸
Wine back into water😢WOW! What a song, T Graham what a great singer? The real emotion that he pours into this song brought tears to my eyes and this is why I’ve always loved Country music as sung by the old country starsGod bless them all🙏💙🕊️
My life has been so blessed to be so much like Forrest Gump's in that I have been so very fortunate to have had so many opportunities to meet so many wonderful people along my way; many of them are in this video but I want to specifically mention Mr. Jim Ed Brown. During the days of the Opryland USA theme park, many of the stars would "work" the park by walking around and greeting guests and posing for pictures or performing in outdoor venues etc., some even had restaurants or shops. I met Jim Ed the first time at Jeanne Pruett's restaurant while having a snack and cooling off from the heat. He walked over and spoke and acted like we had known each other for 40 years, although I was only 22. Later that afternoon, I recorded a song at a booth in the park (this was a thing back then) and while waiting for the cassette to be finished, I was sitting on a bench with my GF listening over the speaker and I heard Jim Ed behind me chatting with Mike Snider and looked over and recognized me from earlier and spoke so kindly of my song I had just recorded which was playing from the loudspeaker. He was such a gentle soul. Fast forward 15 years or so to when I was living in Nashville full time. I attended an Opry performance and afterward walked across to the Midnight Jamboree at the Ernest Tubb Record shop on Music Valley Drive. Jim Ed was scheduled to be on that night, and there were a handful of folks in the intimate setting, and he put on a wonderful first set. When it was time for a break, he came out and spoke to EVERY person in the audience just like he had all those years back at Opryland. He actually sat down at our little table for a bit and talked like old family would. I have met many celebrities and dignitaries and even a couple of world leaders during my 25-year military career, but I can honestly say that very few of these folks ever came close to being as kind and humble and genuine to me as Mr. Jim Ed Brown, the several times I was able to meet him. We weren't friends nor acquaintances- I was just one of thousands upon thousands he surely met over his hall of fame career and yet I'm sure I'm not the only one he made feel like they were the only person on his agenda when he was speaking to them. Thanks for posting these, and thanks for the memories, and thanks for letting me ramble on for so long.
I love these programs, its all the pure country music I grew up listening to. I love all the artists who sing and fellowship on the shows. I do have a question, who is the blind young man I keep seeing? Hes never introduced and doesnt perform, Im curious who he is.
I agree but I would guess 2007 since Bill Anderson greets Vince Gill by saying congratulations on being the newest member of the Country Music Hall of Fame to which he was inducted in 2007. Just a guess...
There is a list of names, which circulates quite often on social media of country stars who have not been inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Many of the names on the list would shock most people as they would not believe those listed could have possibly been omitted. Some of those stars are in this episode and it's a shame. Obviously, not every "star" should end up in the Hall...it is a hall of fame, not a hall of talent, nor longevity, but just off my head Mickey Gilley- he crossed genres and medias and styles and had tons of hits. Hell, you couldn't turn on a television from about '77-'80 something and not see him or the club named for him somewhere on some popular show. Now he is gone and the CMHoF missed honoring him while he was alive... Or John Conlee- if you are naming distinctive voices/styles or original singers who have charted big songs in several decades- MONSTER classic country songs that are instantly recognizable you have to name John Conlee..."Rose Colored Glasses?" Whew! They induct 3 inductees a year- Veteran Era (ones they need to go back and get), Modern Era, and non performer/rotating category... IMO they need to do a "catch-up year" like baseball did a few years ago and get some of these "veteran" era artists before they are gone and miss getting their roses while they are living. Look how many of these artists on this episode are already gone. Sorry, they put these on and get me nostalgic and I guess that's the idea.
I -I - I'd just' en like to give All' en yo😢u😮 from😢😂 my : HART🤓❤ Through -out life's time here spent along are EARTHLY PRESENTS 🤠😇 🎻🪕🎸 👑 !!? Just try'en to give the most live long hart felt application for the setting(it's like I'm sitting right next to all of your and your personal hard working love ones) your feelings are felt right thur the telly screen ! Love everything about all of you your perseverance is so strong !?! Thank you !?? I can't say enough 🤠🤓 Thank forever on both sides of honest to G_D Love I sencierly love all of you from the extreme side among friends of mine of Rock - Pop -Rock, Man you all are the best Thank you I enjoyed and enjoy the time line and the times we all live thur Man your all amazing stars😷💞 From a quit mild eving just south of San Diego and just 5 ' north of Tijuana Mexico It's my best to tell yea my mind always moves when people of year all again love you all as much as yeah bunch of all's Bye love the Music and your home-land America's !!!🌄
Buck Trent, who recently passed away, was one of the most prolific string instrumentalists in the history of country music. He was known for his constant grin and high energy and especially for his driving, neck-sliding- note-tuning, innovative banjo playing style that was made famous on his many years on the Porter Wagoner Show and then Hee Haw. You have definitely heard his incredible playing on many artist's recordings, such as the repetitive and haunting banjo riff on Dolly Parton's "Jolene."
Alot of great talent but the song wine into water has got to be the most beautiful I have heard in years
I HAVE ALWAYS loved that song. Omg T Graham Brown sings it so beautiful.
Lord i love this song and the way he sings it.....perfect
i don't care if the voices are hoarse, off key or short of wind, they are great to listen to. this is music i grew up with. they remind me of my parents and the hard times they went through to raise us. i love early rock and roll as my high school music and country music as the music that reminds of my parents.
Yes so true
RIP Buck Trent
Country family reunion for bringing us these Awesome videos and Beautiful music and singing.And God Bless everyone in the name of Jesus Amen ❤🙏🌺👍🌻
Í
@@manoelmessiasdasilva2024 Thank you for reply back on my comment And God bless you always Amen ❤️🙏
❤this is real country music that I love
Love Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius music
My Mother readed the Guide Post befoe she pasted away and I would read them somtimes. She had them in that room to you. You have got to have something to read when taking care of business.
Love that song. God will help us when need him to bless
Love you'll stay safe, and God bless you'll.
Dan 🇺🇸
I love it when they show their names.
Love Jim Ed and Helen
The Music that will never die. God bless each and every man and woman that has and will keep country music alive for all to enjoy and Love. 💙🙏🏻
Wine back into water😢WOW! What a song, T Graham what a great singer? The real emotion that he pours into this song brought tears to my eyes and this is why I’ve always loved Country music as sung by the old country starsGod bless them all🙏💙🕊️
the king is gone was the most needed song when elvis died! it just got us all to the heart/ and core ronny sounded just like him
Awesome Sir
My life has been so blessed to be so much like Forrest Gump's in that I have been so very fortunate to have had so many opportunities to meet so many wonderful people along my way; many of them are in this video but I want to specifically mention Mr. Jim Ed Brown. During the days of the Opryland USA theme park, many of the stars would "work" the park by walking around and greeting guests and posing for pictures or performing in outdoor venues etc., some even had restaurants or shops. I met Jim Ed the first time at Jeanne Pruett's restaurant while having a snack and cooling off from the heat. He walked over and spoke and acted like we had known each other for 40 years, although I was only 22.
Later that afternoon, I recorded a song at a booth in the park (this was a thing back then) and while waiting for the cassette to be finished, I was sitting on a bench with my GF listening over the speaker and I heard Jim Ed behind me chatting with Mike Snider and looked over and recognized me from earlier and spoke so kindly of my song I had just recorded which was playing from the loudspeaker. He was such a gentle soul.
Fast forward 15 years or so to when I was living in Nashville full time. I attended an Opry performance and afterward walked across to the Midnight Jamboree at the Ernest Tubb Record shop on Music Valley Drive. Jim Ed was scheduled to be on that night, and there were a handful of folks in the intimate setting, and he put on a wonderful first set. When it was time for a break, he came out and spoke to EVERY person in the audience just like he had all those years back at Opryland. He actually sat down at our little table for a bit and talked like old family would.
I have met many celebrities and dignitaries and even a couple of world leaders during my 25-year military career, but I can honestly say that very few of these folks ever came close to being as kind and humble and genuine to me as Mr. Jim Ed Brown, the several times I was able to meet him. We weren't friends nor acquaintances- I was just one of thousands upon thousands he surely met over his hall of fame career and yet I'm sure I'm not the only one he made feel like they were the only person on his agenda when he was speaking to them.
Thanks for posting these, and thanks for the memories, and thanks for letting me ramble on for so long.
Larry and Bill, I loved each and everyone! Thanks so much for sharing such a great episode!!💫💫💫
Their friendship stand high above their singing talent.
This was epic, as all the Country Family Reunions are! Glad I have the chance to see all these legends at a local theater in NC.
My brother used to. play dates with Buck Trent. Both are now gone. Sure miss them.
This is real country music
Wine into water .... ❤ i Never Promised you a Rose Garden . ❤ 😊Jeanna Edge , ❤ Tommy Merfiman , ❤ Stephanie Branum , ❤ Debbie Lindsey , ❤ Dede Ulvila
T Graham sings from the heart. Love songs from the heart that tell a story . Also which way to pray.
This program is beautiful all the singer s won't ever get this again ❤ thanks so much.
I love hearing every one of you sing
Good song
Doug Stone is awesome! Loved his concerts. Still sound great ! !😊
Absolutely SPECTACULARLY Show Thank you for sharing the family reunion video God bless always Amen 🙏✝️❤️😇👏👏👏🤲🤲🙏💯
I love these programs, its all the pure country music I grew up listening to. I love all the artists who sing and fellowship on the shows.
I do have a question, who is the blind young man I keep seeing? Hes never introduced and doesnt perform, Im curious who he is.
I’m curious also
@@archaprice3372....
Me too. I know it's not Ronnie Milsap. But he is someone that worked with these greats.
Love that song, "trembling lips"❤
I love this, it's the music i grew up with❤
Love this song so much
I love this show.. The story’s and the music are so good..
Amen to that
Amazing history in that gathering
❤doug stone voice so tender
Yes always his voice.
And I love it
Eleven Roses ...❤ . ❤ Phyllis Katrina , ❤ Linda Bergeron Mckinney , ❤ Steve Gainey , ❤ Linda Vincent , ❤ Larry Gainey ❤ Michael Gainey , ❤ Shaun Ulvila , ❤ Floyd Fayard , ❤ Bubblesbecky Couvillion ❤ Cooter Kinchen ❤ Linda Bennett ❤ Nicole Rae Frklic.
James should have been invited to join the opry 😊
Great episode but as I said once before, it would nice to know when it was originally recorded.
I agree but I would guess 2007 since Bill Anderson greets Vince Gill by saying congratulations on being the newest member of the Country Music Hall of Fame to which he was inducted in 2007. Just a guess...
There is a list of names, which circulates quite often on social media of country stars who have not been inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Many of the names on the list would shock most people as they would not believe those listed could have possibly been omitted. Some of those stars are in this episode and it's a shame. Obviously, not every "star" should end up in the Hall...it is a hall of fame, not a hall of talent, nor longevity, but just off my head Mickey Gilley- he crossed genres and medias and styles and had tons of hits. Hell, you couldn't turn on a television from about '77-'80 something and not see him or the club named for him somewhere on some popular show. Now he is gone and the CMHoF missed honoring him while he was alive... Or John Conlee- if you are naming distinctive voices/styles or original singers who have charted big songs in several decades- MONSTER classic country songs that are instantly recognizable you have to name John Conlee..."Rose Colored Glasses?" Whew!
They induct 3 inductees a year- Veteran Era (ones they need to go back and get), Modern Era, and non performer/rotating category...
IMO they need to do a "catch-up year" like baseball did a few years ago and get some of these "veteran" era artists before they are gone and miss getting their roses while they are living.
Look how many of these artists on this episode are already gone.
Sorry, they put these on and get me nostalgic and I guess that's the idea.
Charlie Pride looks young. The rest looks old😂😂
Yes Black dont crack is t the fore here!
❤luv ronnie
I swear I must be related to James Gregory! 😄
He passed away in May 2024, very funny man
god bless doug stone, gone too soon!
He hasn't gone anywhere, he is still living. 🤦
@@geneaustin5151 i thought he had died from a heart attack years ago, thanks
Came damn close,but no he's still alive!@alwayssme
Who is the guy sitting back behind Lynn Anderson behind her right shoulder. ?
I know who he is now. 😊
Great videos! What year is this one?
I wish it would say
I think these are from the mid to late nineties
Barbara Hodge ❤❤❤
Steve warner could do Pine box nicely
Who’s the guy in the black shirt and sunglasses?
Who is the young fella wearing sunglasses?
Yes & im older woman w young guy
I -I - I'd just' en like to give All' en yo😢u😮 from😢😂 my :
HART🤓❤
Through -out life's time here spent along are EARTHLY PRESENTS
🤠😇 🎻🪕🎸
👑 !!?
Just try'en to give the most live long hart felt application for the setting(it's like I'm sitting right next to all of your and your personal hard working love ones) your feelings are felt right thur the telly screen !
Love everything about all of you your perseverance is so strong !?!
Thank you !??
I can't say enough
🤠🤓
Thank forever on both sides of honest to
G_D Love
I sencierly love all of you from the extreme side among friends of mine of Rock - Pop -Rock,
Man you all are the best
Thank you I enjoyed and enjoy the time line and the times we all live thur
Man your all amazing stars😷💞
From a quit mild eving just south of San Diego and just 5 ' north of Tijuana Mexico
It's my best to tell yea my mind always moves when people of year all again love you all as much as yeah bunch of all's
Bye love the Music and your home-land America's !!!🌄
❤
That was awesome
There are way too many commercials on here
if you dont want commercials ,you have to pay.
Who is Buck trent?
Buck Trent, who recently passed away, was one of the most prolific string instrumentalists in the history of country music. He was known for his constant grin and high energy and especially for his driving, neck-sliding- note-tuning, innovative banjo playing style that was made famous on his many years on the Porter Wagoner Show and then Hee Haw. You have definitely heard his incredible playing on many artist's recordings, such as the repetitive and haunting banjo riff on Dolly Parton's "Jolene."
Got a thing for a older woman sir