This is the period where his voice began to drop to a more baritone register as opposed to his higher one in the 1950s. I love his deeper baritone. Even to this day few can match it, Jim Reeves one of the few. Ray also knew how to phrase a song to make it reflect the richness of his ability to control the rising and lowering of his pitch in a song. Even up to the time of his death he could still put on a clinic of how you sing a song.
I enjoyed him starting in 1972. What a great voice.....honored by both Merle Haggard and Waylon Jennings. Read their comments! " That old man gave us a Singin' lesson on our album! - Merle and Waylon.
@@GatorRock789 I was surprised (kinda) to see Buddy doing the steel duties here, he must have been brand new. Jimmy Day must have just left, as the turnaround was Day's signature lick, but i noticed the Big E just HAD to interject his little twist ending on the turnaround.... That was spectacular. ;)
Ray had one of the greatest male singing voices in country music.
Remember it well. Great singer. Miss you Ray.
Fantastic
Great as usual honky tonk at it's best
Van Howard I believe is singing harmony.
This is the period where his voice began to drop to a more baritone register as opposed to his higher one in the 1950s. I love his deeper baritone. Even to this day few can match it, Jim Reeves one of the few. Ray also knew how to phrase a song to make it reflect the richness of his ability to control the rising and lowering of his pitch in a song. Even up to the time of his death he could still put on a clinic of how you sing a song.
your right
aaahhhh!! country .... the best
I enjoyed him starting in 1972. What a great voice.....honored by both Merle Haggard and Waylon Jennings. Read their comments! " That old man gave us a Singin' lesson on our album! - Merle and Waylon.
My favorite love
Reminds me of Buck Owens and Don Rich
Tommy Jackson!
Can anyone name the members of the band, the mc and the guy singing with Ray. Of course this just another great song by the master himself, Ray Price.
Pete Wade plays guitar and sings vocal duet with Ray. Tommy Jackson on fiddle. Buddy Emmons plays steel guitar. T. Tommy Cutrer is the emcee.
@@GatorRock789 I was surprised (kinda) to see Buddy doing the steel duties here, he must have been brand new. Jimmy Day must have just left, as the turnaround was Day's signature lick, but i noticed the Big E just HAD to interject his little twist ending on the turnaround.... That was spectacular. ;)
Is that Buddy Emmons on steel?
Sure, the Big E
Yes. It's The Big E
Who was singing with Ray?
Pete Wade, the guitar player