,and 'yEp'; "The Race"(an original of George Jones, "the possom") was oN at 'am' 1140, 'kxrb' my next 'sit-rep' will be when and iF I 're-locatw' "Chattanooga Sho Shine Boy" introduction; stay tuned, okay?...
,and 'they' certainly fEll w/a "thUd": "Mom & Dad's Waltz" by Lefty Frizzell to Bridgette &Joshua @ "The Price is Right" from Shoe Shine Boy of the Sioux Nation.
@ "Just Good Ol'Boys" & "Heaven, Hearyache &the Power of Love" via am 1140, kxrb; theyll me'a't gravity with a "thUd" once they get pulles from rheir high-horses, sending he'a're at "Shanandoa".
Man you know what, Backlund was so genius, made you really believe it was real! He answered the questions like an actual interview it wasn't theatrical
Hi, Robert, H ave still been following your selections and and enjoying as usual.I have not much more time left to hear and see more. Hoping you are keeping well. Ke ep up with giving pleasure to others who havere enjoyed your great service. Kind regards and GOD Bless you.
I always thought that Bob Ralston's technical skills could not be topped, but Bob Smale's tasteful piano introductions, fills, embellishments, and harmonic interpretations were the best!
Interesting look on Arthur Duncan's face when singing song "let's pray for peace" he appears so humble seemingly humiliated for what was happening in America!!
What a fun episode! And thanks for keeping the commercials in...how fun to see Don Knotts in the Kellogg's Corn Flakes add...The Andy Griffith Show is one of my all time favs!
1982. This one was repeated on PBS in 1998. This show was the penultimate episode of the series and I believe was the final appearance of Bob Ballard and Curt Ramsey.
There is no part 2 -- as you can see, the tape ran out. I guess I posted a little over a hundred programs that were complete. Now I am just finding bits and pieces of ones that I never posted -- but like all of the Lawrence Welk programs -- they are just so good -- I hate not to share them. We grew up in wonderful times.
I find it interesting that Art Duncan’s tap routine (to “Jingle Jangle Jingle”) was edited out. Was that how it actually aired? (All subsequent PBS showings of the episode have it included.)
I had to look up one of the PBS programs -- and I see exactly what you mean. The only thing that comes to my mind is that -- as you can see - the original VHS tape had run out -- with about 7 minutes to go. I did not edit the recording. My only thought is that Arthur Duncan was actually in the last portion of the program that was missing. I have seen the order altered in some of the PBS shows -- I think. Rob
@@RobertGundlachMusicIt actually was in between Steve Smith and Tanya’s numbers. So I’m not sure why it was excised-it was a great number. Maybe to fit in another commercial break.
It is ironic that Guy and Ralna are singing “This Land is Your Land” but Guy is playing a nice looking Yamaha guitar made in Japan. Kind of humorous isn’t it?
I read an article about how this episode all those came close to not being made. The ABC Network wanted guest Willa Dorsey to sing secular songs instead of the gospel and patriotic song she wanted to sing. Lawrence Welk told he network executives.that either Willa would sing her songs or she wouldn’t do the show. Long story short, the maestro himself won that argument and Willa sang her songs, and one of the best Lawrence Welk shows ever was made.
None of our traditions or appreciation for American democracy should have a date on them We will always need this unique system of freedom and the traditional skeleton to keep the morale!!!
I like how the African American special guest on Law Welk humbles herself at the end of her singing!! What a wonderful lady who lived and shared herself!!
@@RobertGundlachMusic Aww! thank you for checking. I hope someone somewhere has it. THIS episode that you uploaded is wonderful. I really appreciate that you took the time to do it.
