TheGam

Pocket Of A Clown ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded by: Dwight Yoakam Songwriter: Dwight Yoakam Cover by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2011 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2011/1-18-2024 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "Pocket of a Clown" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dwight Yoakam. It was released in June 1994 as the fifth and final single from his album This Time. This song peaked at number 22 in the United States and at number 4 in Canada.

Redheads, Burnette's & Blonde Bombshells ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Remastered Version 2024 Words & Music by Gene Gamble Jr/Two-G's Music © 1996 Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Audio 1996 & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 3-22-2024 in Rochester, IN. "Redheads, Burnette's & Blonde Bombshells" Original song performed by Gene Gamble Jr Song about unlucky experiences with women song. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Boss Dr-5 (4-Track Overwrite Instruments) Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F-220SB, Dean Markley ProMag SC-1 Acoustic Pickup Kramer Focus 3000 Guitar with DiMarzio single & Humbucker pickups with 3-way switch, Peavey Pacer 76 model amp with 12 inch Fender speaker Art E-L-I-T-E effects processor Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) Youtube Movie Maker 13

Kate ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded version by: Johnny Cash Songwriter: Marty Robbins Cover by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2012 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2012/3-21-2024 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "Kate" is a song written by Marty Robbins, and made popular by American country music artist Johnny Cash. It was released in March 1972 as the third single from his album A Thing Called Love. The song peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached No. 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada. The song was originally recorded by Rex Allen on a 1961 single with the title "You Put Me Here (Sure as Your Name's Kate)" issued on San Antonio–based Hacienda Records Catalog No. WW-007.

Orange Blossom Special ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded version by: Johnny Cash Songwriter: Ervin T. Rouse Cover by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2011 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2011/3-20-2024 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "Orange Blossom Special" is a fiddle tune about the luxury passenger train of the same name. The song was written by Ervin T. Rouse (1917–1981) in 1938 and was first recorded by Rouse and his brother Gordon in 1939. Often called simply "The Special" or "OBS", the song is commonly referred to as "the fiddle player's national anthem". Johnny Cash named his 1965 Orange Blossom Special album after the song. While bluegrass performers tend to play it as strictly an instrumental, Cash sang the lyrics, and replaced the fiddle parts with two harmonicas and a saxophone. Cash would play both harmonicas himself, as heard on At Folsom Prison and seen on The Johnny Cash Show. In live performance, prior to the "do-die-do-die-do" transition, Cash tended to insert some spoken-word jokes that changed in later performances of the song (in his Tennessee State Prison and Prague performances, he incorporated dialogue from his 1972 song "City Jail").

Still Doin' Time ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded by George Jones Songwriters: John Moffatt and Michael P. Heeney Cover by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2012 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio 2012 & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 1-6-2023 in Rochester, IN. "Still Doin' Time" is a song written by John Moffatt and Michael P. Heeney, and recorded by American country music artist George Jones. It was released in September 1981 as the first single from the album Still the Same Ole Me. The song was Jones' eighth number one country single as a solo artist. The single stayed at number one for one week and spent a total of ten weeks on the chart. Much like his previous hit single, "If Drinkin' Don't Kill Me (Her Memory Will)," the song seemed torn from the pages of the singer's life; drug-addled and paranoid, he often disappeared for weeks on end, missing show dates and confounding his managers. "Still Doin' Time," with its story of a man who is a prisoner of alcohol who cannot escape, rang true to critics and fans, many of whom were astonished at how effectively Jones could sing despite his condition. Professionally, he was thriving; in November 1982 CBS Records extended his recording contract, and in December, he was nominated in the Playboy readers' poll as the year's best male vocalist in the country and Western category.

To Gain What He Cannot Lose ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Words & Music by Gene Gamble Jr © 1996 Two-G's Music Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Audio 1996 & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 4-3-2020 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Music trax produced on Boss Dr-5 (4-Track Overwrite Instruments) Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F-220SB Dean Markley ProMag SC-1 Acoustic Pickup Dean Markley strings light gauge Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Art E-L-I-T-E effects processor Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 10 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 Original song by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2022 (No Greater Love ~ Jesus Saves) ~ I got the idea for this song from the famous quote by Jim Elliot (“He Is No Fool Who Gives Up What He Cannot Keep, To Gain That Which He Cannot Lose!”.) Then based it around things I was going through as a new believer. Bringing that quote at the end of the phasings as it would be for a believer in a spiritual battle. So that he would be reminded of the stance he will choose grounded in Christ Jesus. The mentions of the questions & wonders why are the thoughts most new believers face. Mainly because they know what being blessed and free feels like. The things that held them in turmoil are now lifted away. And Peace that passes all understanding is now dwelling in them and they want so much for everyone they meet or see to have that Love to be with them. The Character in the song is not saying these things in judgment, he is saying it in awe. It was missionary Jim Elliot (1927-1956) who was savagely murdered by the Ecuadorian natives when he tried to witness the Gospel to them. Five missionaries total were martyred. Jim Elliot gave the ultimate sacrifice for Christ, losing his very life. Elliot is most famous for his quote, “He Is No Fool Who Gives What He Cannot Keep, To Gain That Which He Cannot Lose!” Jim Elliot was willing to take risks to sow the seed of the Gospel in obedience to The Great Commission (Matthew 28:19-20).

I'm Over You ~ ~ ~ Alibi Cover as recorded by: Keith Whitley Songwriters: Tim Nichols & Zack Turner Cover performed by Alibi (1997) Recorded in DeLong Indiana. Audio 1997 & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 3-7-2024 in Rochester, IN Alibi 1997 Gene Gamble Jr ~ Lead Vocals & Guitar Mike Andrews Jr ~ Lead Guitar Mike Andrews ~ Bass Guitar Drums ~ Brian Parker Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 10 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "I'm Over You" is a song written by Tim Nichols and Zack Turner, and recorded by American country music artist Keith Whitley. It was posthumously released in January 1990 as the third single from the album, I Wonder Do You Think of Me. The song reached No. 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

I Still Miss Someone ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded version by: Martina McBride & Dolly Parton, 2005 Songwriters: co-written by Johnny Cash and his nephew Roy Cash Jr. Cover by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2011 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2011/2-8-2024 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "I Still Miss Someone" is a song co-written by Johnny Cash and his nephew Roy Cash, Jr. and originally recorded by American country music singer Johnny Cash. He first recorded it in 1958 as the B-side to "Don't Take Your Guns to Town". Cash wrote "I Still Miss Someone" with his nephew, Roy Cash, Jr. He performed "I Still Miss Someone" during At Folsom Prison, and most of Cash's live recordings after the 1960s also included this song. He also re-recorded it in the studio on several later occasions for Columbia and Mercury Records. Roseanne Cash 2002 cover, Kindred Spirits: A Tribute to the Songs of Johnny Cash Four different artists have charted versions of "I Still Miss Someone" on the Billboard charts. Flatt & Scruggs released a version on the album The Versatile Flatt & Scruggs, peaking at #45 in 1965. In 1981, Don King took a version to #38, on his Epic Records album Whirlwind. Emmylou Harris sent her version to #51, releasing it as the third and final single from her 1989 album Bluebird. In 2004, Martina McBride recorded the song for her 2005 album Timeless as a duet with Dolly Parton. This rendition went to #50 in 2006. Stevie Nicks also covered the song on her 1989 album The Other Side of the Mirror as did Nanci Griffith on her 1998 album of songs by other songwriters, Other Voices, Too (A Trip Back to Bountiful). The song was covered by Linda Ronstadt on her self-titled 1971 album on Capitol Records. It was covered by Leo Kottke on his 1991 album, Great Big Boy on Private Music. Troy Cassar-Daley covered the song on his album Borrowed & Blue in 2004. Suzy Bogguss covered it with Chet Atkins in their 1994 album, Simpatico. Crystal Gayle covered it on her 1978 album, When I Dream.

Tall, Tall Trees ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded by: George Jones/Alan Jackson Songwriters: George Jones & Roger Miller Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Audio: American Accompaniment Music Tracks, Nashville Tennessee Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio, 1996/12-30-2023 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "Tall, Tall Trees" is a song co-written by American singers George Jones and Roger Miller. Both singers recorded their own versions: Jones on his 1965 album Long Live King George, and Miller on his 1970 album A Trip in the Country. However, it was not until October 1995 that the song was released as a single, by Alan Jackson, as one of the newly recorded tracks for his 1995 compilation album The Greatest Hits Collection. Jackson's cover was his eleventh Number One hit on the Billboard country charts. The song is an up-tempo track in which the narrator promises to his significant other that he will give her anything she desires, whether it be a "big limousine", a "great big mansion", or "tall, tall trees and all the water in the seas". In the liner notes for his Greatest hits album, Jackson wrote, "This is an old Roger Miller song I stumbled across. It's a real fun song with a Cajun feel. I've always been a big fan of Roger's and when it came time to record a couple of new songs for this greatest hits, I couldn't resist. After I recorded it, we found out that George Jones is a co-writer - I think George had even forgotten he'd written it. I'm proud to have the chance to record a song written by two of my favorites.

Sam Stone ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded by: John Prine Songwriter: John Prine Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2012 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2012/3-14-2024 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 10 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 In memory of Karl Robinson, 62 died 1-18-2016 * US Army Vietnam Vet * RIP Brother. He is pictured in this video, standing next to the Clay Township old fire truck. Carl heard this recording I did, he was a John Prine fan. He died this very way the song describes. We met at Millers Vets for homeless Vets in May 2015 in South Bend, IN. Sam Stone" is a song written by John Prine about a drug-addicted veteran with a Purple Heart and his death by overdose. It appeared on Prine's eponymous 1971 debut album. The song was originally titled "Great Society Conflict Veteran's Blues". The most familiar refrain in the song is "There's a hole in daddy's arm, where all the money goes." The song is usually interpreted as a reference to the phenomenon of heroin or morphine addiction among Vietnam war veterans. The song does not mention the Vietnam War, saying only that Sam returned from "serving in the conflict overseas." There is a single explicit reference to morphine but Prine alludes to heroin on several occasions including the use of the term "habit," slang commonly associated with heroin use, and the line "he popped his last balloon," very likely referring to one of the ways in which street heroin is commonly packaged – in small rubber balloons. Johnny Cash covered the song in a live concert, changing the line "Jesus Christ died for nothing, I suppose" to "Daddy must have hurt a lot back then, I suppose", and later "Daddy must have suffered a lot back then, I suppose".

The Heart That You Own ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded by Dwight Yoakam Songwriter: Dwight Yoakam Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Audio: American Accompaniment Music Tracks, Nashville Tennessee Audio 1996, video produced by McCarty Ln Studio, 10-24-2023 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "The Heart That You Own" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dwight Yoakam. It was released in April 1992 as the fifth single from his album If There Was a Way. This song peaked at number 18 in the United States and at number 13 in Canada.

Cause, You Are Gone ~ The Bible Salesman Song ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Words & Music by Gene Gamble Jr © 1988 Two-G's Music Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Audio 1988 & video 1-9-2024 produced by McCarty Ln Studio, Rochester, IN Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F-220SB Recorded on a Sony WalkMan Cassette Player/Recorder Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 Scratch recording of a almost 7 minute writing, that came out as I strum'd my Fender. One of the first ever songs I wrote that I put to music in 1988. I bought my Fender in 1987 and started to learn guitar. In 1989 I was asked to join a band (The Country Classics). While I was working 65 hours a week to support my family of a wife and 2 children. I had a shoe box full of song lyrics I had written down since 1976. So I started putting some stuff to music. Being on a low budget to do anything on the side that cost money. With now a new wife I formed McCarty Ln Studio & Two-G's Music in 1995. So on a low budget and recording skills, I started to capture some works on tape and DVR. Then came CD and the internet and computers. More stuff to learn and try to navigate through. By the likes and subscriptions it seems I haven't been very successful. Lack of talent in vocals, music or songwriting, may be the revelation I have yet to acknowledge. Because I like doing it to much I guess, it brings me joy, A escape from all of life's battlefields, with something to enjoy. My first pieces of equipment: Boss Dr-5 (4-Track Overwrite Instruments) Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F-220SB Dean Markley ProMag SC-1 Acoustic Pickup Kramer Pacer Electric Guitar Fender Twin 12 Guitar Amp 2 Fostex power monitors. Peavey Pro-Fex Multi-Effects PreAmp Peavey Microphone Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Art E-L-I-T-E effects processor Sony WalkMan Cassette Player/Recorder Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder

Maxinkuckee Bridget ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Words & Music by Gene Gamble Jr/Two-G's Music © 1997 Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Audio 2008 & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2-18-2024 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F-220SB Dean Markley ProMag SC-1 Acoustic Pickup Dean Markley strings light gauge Peavey Pacer 76 model amp with 12 inch Fender speaker Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Art E-L-I-T-E effects processor Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 10 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 Wrote in a storytelling style. As like a songwriter, I truly respect, John Prine. With witty & humor, sadness & reality that is musically telling a story in 4 minutes or so. Taking into account the things about the lake in general. A relationship struggles with a woman. The second-guessing of a man for even trying to go into that love realm. Key Lyric: "But I feared she'd used them lines before, like algae off the lake, slimmed up along the shore" Words & Music by Gene Gamble Jr/Two-G's Music © 1997 Pic's of Lake Maxinkuckee ~ Culver, Indiana.

Speak Of The Devil ~ ~ ~ Blue Sage Band Cover as recorded by Pirates of the Mississippi Songwriters: Bill McCorvey, Rich Alves and Danny Mayo Sony WalkMan bootleg recording. Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio, 1999/10-18-2023 in Rochester, IN. Sony WalkMan Cassette Player/Recorder Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Art E-L-I-T-E effects processor Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 Blue Sage Band 1999 John Harley - Steel Guitar Gailen Good - Drums Mike Andrews Jr - Bass Guitar & Vocals Gene Gamble Jr - Lead Vocals & R. Guitar Gordy Reed - Lead Guitar & Vocals Henry Tyler - Lead Vocals & R. Guitar "Speak of the Devil" is a song written by Bill McCorvey, Rich Alves and Danny Mayo by American country music group Pirates of the Mississippi. It was released in July 1991 as the fourth single Pirates of the Mississippi is the debut studio album by the American country music band Pirates of the Mississippi. It was released in 1990 on Capitol Records Nashville and contains four singles: "Honky Tonk Blues" (a cover of the Hank Williams song), "Rollin' Home", "Feed Jake", and "Speak of the Devil". "Feed Jake" was the highest charting of these singles, reaching #15 on the Billboard country charts. All of the other singles except "Rollin' Home" reached Top 40 on the same chart.

A Thousand Miles From Nowhere ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Cover as recorded by Dwight Yoakam Songwriter: Dwight Yoakam (1993) Audio: American Accompaniment Music Tracks, Nashville Tennessee Audio 1996, video produced by McCarty Ln Studio, 10-20-2023 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "A Thousand Miles from Nowhere" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dwight Yoakam. It was released in June 1993 as the second single from his album This Time. Like his previous single, this song peaked at number 2 in the United States and at number 3 in Canada. The song was featured in two films, Red Rock West (filmed prior to the release of This Time using a studio demo recording) and Chasers.

God's Gonna Cut You Down ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover performed by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2012 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2012/7-9-2021 in Rochester, IN. "God's Gonna Cut You Down" is a traditional American folk song. It was first recorded by Heavenly Gospel Singers in 1937, then Golden Gate Quartet in 1946 and first issued in 1947 by the Jubalaires. Since then, the track has been recorded in a variety of genres, including country, folk, alternative rock, electronic and black metal. The lyrics warn evildoers that they cannot avoid God's eventual judgment. Johnny Cash recorded a version of "God's Gonna Cut You Down" on American V: A Hundred Highways in 2003, with an arrangement quite different from most known gospel versions of the song. As of January 2016, this version of the song sold 672,000 copies in the United States.

He Stopped Loving Her Today ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover by Gene Gamble Jr Cover as recorded by George Jones Songwriter: Bobby Braddock and Vurly Putmen Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2012 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio, 2012/1-23-2023 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Windows Media Digital Conversion You Tube Movie Maker13 Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) "He Stopped Loving Her Today" is a song recorded by American country music artist George Jones. It has been named in several surveys as the greatest country song of all time.[1] It was released in April 1980 as the lead single from the album I Am What I Am. The song was Jones's first solo No. 1 single in six years. It was written by Bobby Braddock and Curly Putman. The week after Jones' death in 2013, the song re-entered the Hot Country Songs chart at No. 21. As of November 13, 2013, the single has sold 521,000 copies in the United States. Since 2008 it has been preserved by the Library of Congress in the National Recording Registry. The song was ranked no. 142 on Rolling Stone's 2021 500 Greatest Songs of All Time ranking. Alan Jackson sang the song during George Jones' funeral service on May 2, 2013. George Strait and Jackson sang the song as a tribute during the 2013 CMA Awards on November 6, 2013.

Hello Darlin' ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Recorded in 2010 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio 2010 & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio, 1-29-2022 in Rochester, IN. "Hello Darlin'" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Conway Twitty. It was released in March 1970 as the first single and title track from the album Hello Darlin. The song was Twitty's fourth No. 1 song on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart. The song spent four weeks atop the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart that summer, and was named the No. 1 song of 1970. Aside from being Twitty's standard concert opener, the song became a country standard as well as his signature song. When performing with Loretta Lynn, Twitty would frequently sing the song directly to Loretta. Twitty's recording was added to the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.

Bad To The Bone ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Cover as recorded by George Thorogood and the Destroyers Songwriter: George Thorogood Recorded in 2010 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio, 2010/10-3-2023 in Rochester, IN. {Megyn Gamble as Harley Quinn} Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "Bad to the Bone" is a song by American blues rock band George Thorogood and the Destroyers, released in 1982 on the album of the same name by EMI America Records. The song adapts the hook and lyrics of Muddy Waters' 1955 song "Mannish Boy". While "Bad to the Bone" was not widely popular upon its initial release, its music video made recurrent appearances on MTV, created a year before. Licensing for films, television, and commercials has since made the song more popular. Author Jim Beviglia opined that despite the song not landing on the Hot 100 chart, it "outstrips all other 80s songs in terms of the way it has essentially become cultural shorthand".

Garden Party ~ ~ ~ Gene Gamble Jr Cover by Gene Gamble Jr ~ Singer/Songwriter 1976-2024 Cover as that as recorded by: Ricky Nelson Songwriter: Rick Nelson (1972) Recorded in 2012 on SingSnap Gold Membership Studio Format Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 2012/3-5-2024 in Rochester, IN. Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "Garden Party" is a 1972 song written by Rick Nelson and recorded by him and the Stone Canyon Band for the album Garden Party. The song tells the story of Nelson being booed at a concert at Madison Square Garden. It was Nelson's last top 40 hit, reaching No. 6 on the U.S. Billboard pop chart.

Rocky Top ~ ~ ~ The Country Classics Cover as recorded by: Osborne Brothers Songwriters: Felice and Boudleaux Bryant (1967) Audio & video produced by McCarty Ln Studio 1994/3-9-2024 in Rochester, IN. The Country Classics 1994 - LIVE Vocals & R. Guitar: Gene Gamble Jr Lead Guitar: Mike Andrews Bass: Mike Andrews Jr Drums: Pat Gamble Shure Beta 58 Microphone Fostex Multi-Tracker Recorder (4) Art E-L-I-T-E effects processor Pioneer CT-W504R Stereo Cassette Player/Recorder Windows Media Digital Conversion Sony Sound Forge Audio Studio 16 (Editing & Mixing) YouTube Movie Maker 13 "Rocky Top" is an American country and bluegrass song written by Felice and Boudleaux Bryant in 1967 and first recorded by the Osborne Brothers later that same year. The song, which is a city dweller's lamentation over the loss of a simpler and freer existence in the hills of Tennessee, is one of Tennessee's ten official state songs and has been recorded by dozens of artists from multiple musical genres worldwide since its publication. In U.S. college athletics, "Rocky Top" is associated with the Tennessee Volunteers of the University of Tennessee (UT), whose Pride of the Southland Band has played a marching band version of the song at the school's sporting events since the early 1970s. The Osborne Brothers' 1967 bluegrass version of the song reached No. 33 on the U.S. Country charts, and Lynn Anderson's 1970 version peaked at No. 17 on the U.S. Country charts and No. 33 in Canada.[4] In 2005, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution ranked "Rocky Top" number seven on its list of 100 Songs of the South.