According to the breed of cow. Both male and female longhorns which sometimes spread 6 feet or so. Calves of course were born without horns and grew them when older.
Even some breeds where the cows don't normally have horns will get the odd one with them. The longhorns have such an association with American cowboys that I always assumed that was the type he meant though.
This is an old classic song (first released in the 1940s?) in country music. Another great cover of this that would be worth checking out is the Roy Clark and Glen Campbell version. Their version shows off two amazing guitarists. Thanks for a nice reaction to this song.
Johnny's talent was painting a picture in your mind with his music, and with imaginative people like us, it could be a short movie in our head. And l'm always willing to do so over and over again.
Thanks, Greg. There are videos you can watch on yt about the legend behind Ghost Riders in the Sky. Supposed to be based on a late 1800's event in the panhandle of Texas. Lots of singers have done this song.
You would probably enjoy seeing Johnny Cash and Roy Clark playing together. Folsom Prison Blues was a Johnny Cash song Roy Clark enjoyed playing with. They have a video of them playing it together. Any video with the two of them i imagone would be fun.
No one can make you feel so much when listening to nusic like Johnny Cash- there is a reason they call hom the best story teller. You can completely see what he is saying
When you get a chance, check out the stories of Nat Young and Bass Reeves. They were just a couple of very famous black cowboys back in the day. Bass Reeves was a lawman, and he didnt mess around.
- - - - - This song is originally from the 1979 Silver Album, his best work. -----------------------how about reacting to another from the album, called MuddyWaters
have you seen the Nicholas Cage movie Ghost Rider? Same concept but he is on a Harley at the end when he is going to get the bad guy, Sam Elliott shows up on his Horse (original ghost rider) a they go together. A great Omage
I lived in the South West for a bit and they had legends about ghost cowboys riding forever as punishment for things they did in life
Sure that wasn’t rewards for good deeds?
According to the breed of cow. Both male and female longhorns which sometimes spread 6 feet or so. Calves of course were born without horns and grew them when older.
Even some breeds where the cows don't normally have horns will get the odd one with them. The longhorns have such an association with American cowboys that I always assumed that was the type he meant though.
This is an old classic song (first released in the 1940s?) in country music. Another great cover of this that would be worth checking out is the Roy Clark and Glen Campbell version. Their version shows off two amazing guitarists. Thanks for a nice reaction to this song.
Greg, cows have horns too but are cut off in a lot of cases. Roy Clark did a cover of this song and so did Geoff Castellucci and many others.
Johnny's talent was painting a picture in your mind with his music, and with imaginative people like us, it could be a short movie in our head. And l'm always willing to do so over and over again.
You got it It’s a ghost story of what this cowboys life will be like if he doesn’t change his ways.
From Birmingham uk. .I've adored Mr cash from a young age as my older brother is a huge fan. Still adore his music to this day. Legend
Thanks, Greg. There are videos you can watch on yt about the legend behind Ghost Riders in the Sky. Supposed to be based on a late 1800's event in the panhandle of Texas. Lots of singers have done this song.
When you have story tellers like this, you don't need anything except your imagination. :D
Always my favorite song. thank you.
johnny cash c'est vraiment cool
You would probably enjoy seeing Johnny Cash and Roy Clark playing together. Folsom Prison Blues was a Johnny Cash song Roy Clark enjoyed playing with. They have a video of them playing it together. Any video with the two of them i imagone would be fun.
I wish some metal dude would take this on!! Love this!
This is a cover. Lorne Greene also covered this song before Johnny Cash and hit #2 with his version on the Pop chart😮😊!
Thank you for doing this great old song, if you are a Nicholas Cage fan they use this song it Ghost Rider
Johnny Cash is a real one and this is a great cover, but the Sons of the Pioneers version blows this one out of the water.
No one can make you feel so much when listening to nusic like Johnny Cash- there is a reason they call hom the best story teller. You can completely see what he is saying
I would get on my knees and call out to God. Help this poor boy Sweet Jesus
Run, Forrest, run!! ❤❤❤
After this, I'd recommend 'The Masters Call' by Marty Robbins.
Definitely!
Johnny was a great story teller, very few people could make that song sound very good
Love your reactions. May I suggest you check out Marty Robbins. I believe you will enjoy his music ❤😊
btw... if no one else has said it... in some breeds cows have horns too
Coolest country guitar riff ever
Cows also have horns.
When you get a chance, check out the stories of Nat Young and Bass Reeves. They were just a couple of very famous black cowboys back in the day. Bass Reeves was a lawman, and he didnt mess around.
He is describing what hell would be for a cowboy.
The misic of my youth!!
About the storms of the Dustbowl?
- - - - - This song is originally from the 1979 Silver Album, his best work.
-----------------------how about reacting to another from the album, called MuddyWaters
🤘🏽⚜️🤘🏽
The 4 horsemen riding
have you seen the Nicholas Cage movie Ghost Rider? Same concept but he is on a Harley at the end when he is going to get the bad guy, Sam Elliott shows up on his Horse (original ghost rider) a they go together. A great Omage
We Catholics would probably consider that Purgatory.😀
Charlie Daniels does this song too!
This is better.
If you like this song, you would like stampede by Chris ledoiux
Joey and Rory -when I’m gone it’s based on a true story please react to the song.
Western Gospel.