2013년 11월 24일 일요일

About 'define bad debt'|...local levels to establish what we want to define as liberal and/or progressive. Second, we need to...without God. Many Christians are bad with god. So it's up to us to find out how...







About 'define bad debt'|...local levels to establish what we want to define as liberal and/or progressive. Second, we need to...without God. Many Christians are bad with god. So it's up to us to find out how...








The               year               was               1976               and               a               bareback               bronc               named               Stormy               Weather               did               his               best               to               shake               a               Wyoming               cowboy.

When               the               dust               settled               in               the               arena               Chris               LeDoux               won               the               buckle               for               World               Champion.

He's               the               real               deal.

While               travelling               to               rodeos               he               helped               pay               his               way               with               his               other               talent               -               writing               and               performing               songs.

He               sold               tapes               at               the               rodeos               to               follow               competitors               and               word               of               mouth               brought               a               demand.

Then               one               day               he's               driving               down               the               road               and               on               the               radio               there's               a               "pretty               good               cowboy               song"               come               on...the               new               artist               was               singing               of               the               trials               of               being               a               rodeo               rider.

"...The               competition's               getting               younger;               tougher               bronce               I've               never               known...a               worn               out               tape               of               Chris               LeDoux,               lonely               women               and               bad               booze               seem               to               be               the               only               friends..."               The               artist,               of               course,               was               Garth               Brooks...and               Chris'               life               changed.

Chris               LeDoux               passed               away               in               March               2005               from               complications               from               liver               cancer.

He               danced               with               mortality               each               ride               on               the               rodeo               circuit,               and               in               a               serious               manner               when               he               battled               a               liver               illness               that               threatened               his               life               and               required               a               transplant.

He               recovered,               and               recorded               "After               The               Storm".

He               returned               to               touring               and               working               on               his               ranch.

"Horsepower"               was               recorded               -               and               it               would               become               the               last               CD               he               would               record.
               Some               reports               stated               Chris               had               sold               thousands               of               tapes               before               ever               landing               a               recording               deal               with               a               major               label.

With               dozens               of               releases               picking               ten               songs               is               a               tough               task.

His               most               meaningful?

The               biggest               sellers?

The               greatest               hits?

The               criteria               is               probably               up               to               the               individual               but               there's               a               list               that               seems               to               define               Chris               and               the               cowboy               life               he               loved.
               "The               Light               Of               The               World"               from               the               "Haywire"               CD               is               a               tribute               to               every               day               small               acts               of               kindness               -               the               waitress               who               looks               the               other               way               to               help               a               hungry               person,               the               trucker               who               gives               a               boy               a               ride               in               the               storm..."There's               a               small               light               in               the               dark               night               -               human               kindness               deep               inside               us.

If               you               see               it               in               somebody's               eyes               there's               no               reason               to               be               so               surprised..."
               "Look               At               You               Girl"               shows               the               tender               side               of               a               man               totally               and               completely               in               love               with               his               wife.

It's               on               several               of               his               releases               including               the               "Whatcha               Gonna               Do               With               a               Cowboy"               CD               and               is               very               simple               in               content...but               powerful               when               sung               to               or               dedicated               to               someone.

"You               mean               everything               to               me...and               I'd               do               anything               to               have               you               stay               forever..I'm               an               ordinary               man               but               I               feel               like               I               can               do               anything               in               the               world               when               I               look               at               you               girl.

This               could               very               easily               be               (and               has               been)               a               song               played               at               weddings.
               "Seventeen"               is               one               of               many               Chris               did               about               the               every               day               working               cowboy.

It's               a               coming               of               age               song               -               a               young               man               finding               independence               heading               out               on               the               road               to               ride               bulls.

"...The               sweet               voice               of               freedom               echos               down               the               ages..."               is               the               thing               that               binds               those               who               live               for               the               rodeo.

"When               he               was               five               years               old               his               mom               took               him               down               to               the               round               corral               to               work               with               a               horse               named               Smokey               and               man               did               that               horse               buck..."               gives               the               impression               of               a               child               that               grows               into               a               young               man               confined               by               the               routine               work               on               a               ranch.

The               simple               guitar               work               backs               up               a               simple               song               but               each               line               adds               to               the               story.

One               doesn't               need               to               be               a               rodeo               rider               to               relate               to               Chris'               songs.

Sometimes               life               is               a               bigger               ride               than               broncs               and               bulls.
               "Thank               The               Cowboy               For               The               Ride"               depicts               a               lifelong               love               of               cowboys,               starting               with               a               child               and               on               through               life               to               adulthood.

"He               was               pushin'               seven               she               was               barely               five               he               rode               up               on               his               broomstick               horse               and               said               'you               want               a               ride?'"               Like               many               of               Chris'               songs               this               could               be               at               face               value               or               symbolic.

"He's               almost               67               and               she'll               admit               to               49               he               still               loves               her               like               a               child               and               she               still               feels               the               same..."               "she               never               fails               to               say               before               they               go               to               sleep               each               night               'I               love               ya               cowboy               thank               you               for               the               ride.'"
               "Call               Of               The               Wild"               -               if               there               was               a               song               used               to               depict               painting               word               pictures               this               song               of               a               quest               for               freedom               is               surely               it.

It               starts               with               the               lone               howl               and               a               crack               of               thunder.

"Storm               clouds               are               building               above               the               timberline               the               lightning's               flashing               across               the               mountainside"               and               "the               bugle               of               the               bull               elk               echos               through               the               pines               the               north               wind               moans               her               lonesome               lullaby               he               hungers               for               the               freedom               of               the               eagle               as               he               glides..."               puts               the               listener               mentally               somewhere               in               the               Rockies               far               from               the               city.

The               subject               is               looking               to               leave               the               city               -               "livin'               in               the               city               oh               it               gets               to               be               a               grind,               puttin'               in               his               hours,               workin'               overtime".

Very               well               done.
               "You               Just               Can't               See               Him               From               The               Road"               -               The               cowboy               tradition               is               still               alive               and               well.

For               those               in               the               city               they               think               it's               an               outdated               concept.

Cowboys               aren't               on               the               big               screen,               as               noted               in               the               first               line,               and               appearances               aren't               accurate.

"But               he's               still               out               there               ridin'               fences,               still               makes               his               livin'               with               his               rope;               as               long               as               there's               a               sunset               he'll               keep               ridin'               for               the               brand               you               just               can't               see               him               from               the               road."               "He's               had               one               or               two               good               horses               that               he               counts               among               his               friends               he               never               drew               a               breath               that               wasn't               free."               The               cowboy               code               remains               and               time               passes               but               there               are               still               honest,               genuine               people               out               there               if               we               get               off               the               information               highway               and               the               interstates               and               look.
               "Some               Things               Never               Change"               -               life               goes               on               ranch.

This               duet               with               Garth               from               the               "After               The               Storm"               cd               was               done               after               Chris'               liver               transplant.

"Long               gone               are               the               cattle               drives               since               they               brought               in               the               trains               but               the               hard               work               and               the               friendship               still               remain."               "Out               here               where               nature               rules               each               day's               a               different               battle               and               it               still               takes               a               man               workin'               in               the               saddle..."               is               a               reminder               even               with               all               the               technology               we               have               there               are               some               things               machines               and               computers               can't               do...people               are               still               needed               and               irreplacable.
               "Western               Skies"               is               CHRIS.

The               encouragement               to               move               to               Nashville               and               a               long               list               of               reasons               set               to               music               of               the               things               that               bound               him,               and               others,               to               the               mountains               and               the               praries               of               the               west.

He               always               remained               in               Wyoming               and               true               to               his               own               identity.

"If               they               ever               saw               a               sunrise               on               a               mountain               morning               or               watch               those               cotton               candy               clouds               they'd               know               why               I               live               beneath               these               western               skies".

The               last               lines               came               up               a               great               deal               after               his               death...although               he'd               done               this               song               for               years.

"I               love               Tennessee               but               you               know               it               just               ain't               my               style               I               gotta               be               where               I               can               see               those               Rocky               Mountains,               ride               my               horse               and               watch               an               eagle               fly...I               gotta               live               my               life,               write               my               songs               beneath               these               western               skies...and               when               I               die               you               can               bury               me               beneath               these               western               skies."
               "I               Believe               In               America"               -               "This               country's               seen               some               hard               times               Lord               knows               she's               deep               in               debt               she's               comin'               through               another               depression               and               for               some               it               ain't               over               yet...we've               all               been               divided               by               our               own               selfish               games.

Why's               it               always               take               the               hard               times               to               bring               people               back               together               again?"               This               song               has               been               totally               overlooked               in               the               wave               of               patriotic               songs               following               9/11               even               though               it               was               done               long               before               then.

It's               admitting               we're               not               perfect               -               but               we're               free               and               we               have               what               so               many               don't.

"I               don't               believe               you               can               keep               America               down               for               long."               Very               much               deserving               of               a               LOT               more               play               than               it's               had.
               "One               Less               Tornado"               -               this               was               a               song               played               (along               with               "Scatter               The               Ashes")               at               an               online               memorial               for               Chris               after               his               passing.

It               tells               of               a               rider               being               killed               by               a               bull               -               it's               a               tribute               to               a               man               held               in               high               esteem               and               for               many               that               is               Chris.

Everyone               who'd               met               him               knew               they               were               in               the               company               of               someone               who               was               real               -               there               was               no               pretense.

He'll               be               missed.
               Not               to               miss               songs               -               
               Bareback               Jack               -               one               of               Chris'               most               requested               songs               and               one               of               the               oldest               written               when               he               was               riding               broncs.

With               all               the               songs               he'd               done               it               seemed               every               show               there               was               someone               in               the               audience               yelling               "Bareback               Jack!!"               and               if               there               was               a               signature               song               -               from               a               fan               standpoint               -               perhaps               this               would               be               it.

It               endured               for               -               literally               -               from               the               1960s               through               four               decades               of               a               career               -               being               popular               in               the               '60s,               70s,               80s,               90s               and               up               until               his               untimely               death.
               Riding               For               a               Fall               -               awesome               analogy               of               life               and               horses.

"Cowboy               even               though               you're               riding               tall               you're               ridin'               for               a               fall".

Leaving               a               relationship               to               maintain               freedom               and               feeling               the               age               creep               in               is               foolhardy               and               in               this               song               Chris               sings               of               making               choices               that               don't               make               sense.

"Why               don't               you               turn               back               just               saddle               up               and               backtrack"               and               "on               a               cold               lonesome               evening               what               the               hell               good's               your               freedom?"
               This               Cowboy's               Hat               -               a               hat               isn't               just               a               hat.

This               song               speaks               of               the               differences               between               people               and               finding               a               similarity               to               build               on.

Chris               once               told               me               "sometimes               it               takes               two               extremes               to               find               a               middleground".

In               this               song               a               bully               threatens               to               take               a               cowboy's               hat               -               and               a               line               was               drawn.

The               meaning               in               little               things               about               the               hat               is               described               and               the               listener               can't               help               but               think               of               the               little               things               in               our               own               lives               that               matter.
               Chris               had               his               own               unique               way.

He               refused               to               cut               the               cheatin'               immoral               songs.

He               stayed               true               to               himself               and               had               legions               of               fans.

He's               been               credited               with               inspiring               Garth's               stage               show.

Chris'               shows               were               a               spectacle               -               he               was               there               to               kick               it               up               and               ENTERTAIN.

He'd               have               a               bucking               machine               onstage               and               get               on               it               for               a               rodeo               song...he'd               slow               it               down               for               a               ballad               then               kick               things               up               again               in               a               "rodeo               rock               &               roll"               song               like               "Little               Longhaired               Outlaw".

He's               had               older               songs               that               resonate               like               "Ain't               No               Place               for               a               Country               Boy",               "The               Buckskin               Lady",               "Jeans               And               Good               Leather"               and               "Ten               Seconds               In               The               Saddle."               He's               done               covers               of               other               songs               such               as               the               Charlie               Daniels               written               "Billy               The               Kid",               "God               Must               Be               A               Cowboy,"               "Old               Paint"               and               a               haunting,               convincing               rendition               of               the               old               Jim               Reeves               song               "The               Blizzard."
               His               steady               fan               base               -               there               before               and               after               the               Nashville               high               of               the               '90s               -               was               the               ranching,               farming,               working               people,               rodeo               folks.

The               kind               of               people               who               could               saddle               a               horse               and               had               sweated               under               the               sun               making               too               little               money               for               too               much               effort               but               not               willing               to               change               it               for               a               desk               job.
               Today               his               long               time               band,               Western               Underground,               still               tours,               keeping               Chris'               memory               and               music               alive.






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