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Radio Station button links to Real Traditional Country Music streaming online
Notes: 1. Click on ANY TEXT in BLUE ... it is a link to a SONG, VIDEO, PHOTO or INFO 2. Click on each photo to enlarge unless otherwise noted 3. If a video does not load, try refreshing the page
I’m Not Ready Yet 1965, My Baby's Gone 1967, No One Will Ever Know 1960, The French Song 1964 and We Could 1963 [video].
... are chanting, “more, more, more...”. Take it away Mr. Deejay: Go On Home 1963,
Hey, Marion ... we understand you are ending with a true classic Gospel tune, Crying in the Chapel. Nice job. The song was written by Artie Glenn ... his son Darrell Glenn released the original in 1953 ... as did Sonny Till and the Orioles [beautiful, wow]. Of course, Elvis charted #3 in 1965.
Kenny Price
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>> Marion Worth continued:
In 1975, Kenny moved to Nashville. After a few uncredited appearances became a regular on Hee Haw. On the show he sang solo, such as the beautiful We’re Picking Up The Pieces in 1968, from time to time, was in numerous skits and was the bass vocalist for the Hee Haw Gospel Quartet Everybody Will Be Happy Over There [MP4] Hee Haw Gospel Quartet 1981. Hee Haw regulars Kenny and Lulu Roman got their own short-lived spin-off series called Hee Haw Honeys ... it ran from 1978 to 1979. The duo also guest starred on two episodes of The Love Boat. continued on next page...
Kenny was a country music singer, songwriter, and actor. His biggest claim to fame was being a regular cast member on Hee Haw. Though not well known as a solo artist, Kenny had
a whopping 34 Country Chart Hits, four of which reached the top 10 ... Walking on the New Grass and Happy Tracks reached #7. " Kenny was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2009.
Lesser-Known Traditional Country Singers continued
the links are LKTCS - 1, LKTCS - 2, LKTCS - 3 and so on....
Kenny Price aka James Kenneth Price <> May 27, 1931 – August 4, 1987 [Heart Attack]: The feature artist in this write-up is Kenny Price. Kenny is not a household name likely for a few reasons such as, not looking the part, got stereotyped as a funny guy and
Kenny was raised on a farm in Boone County, Kentucky. He learned to play guitar when he was five and at 14 began started performing on a WZIP, a Cincinnati radio show ... nonetheless, Kenny aspired to be a farmer. From 1952 until 1954, Kenny served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, reaching the rank of corporal. While stationed in Korea he had decided to become a professional musician. He studied for a brief time at the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. Soon thereafter Kenny became a musician on the Midwestern Hayride on WLWT in Cincinnati, eventually taking over as the show's host until it went off the air in September 1972. Let’s listen to Kenny in 1969 on the Hayride singing John Henry [video]. Note: Kenny is playing a Dobro.
his publisher went mostly with lighthearted songs like Sheriff of Boone County and It Don't Mean a Thing to Me, whereas he was an outstanding ballad singer as this writeup songfest will demonstrate.
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