THE TEXAS PLAYBOYS - New San Antonio Rose
After forming a new band, The Playboys, and relocating to Waco, Texas, Bob Wills found enough popularity there to decide on a bigger market. They left Waco in January 1934 for Oklahoma City. Wills soon settled the renamed Texas Playboys in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and began broadcasting noon shows over the 50,000-watt KVOO radio station, from the stage of Cain's Ballroom. They also played dances in the evenings. Wills largely sang blues and sentimental ballads. "One Star Rag", "Rat Cheese Under the Hill", "Take Me Back to Tulsa", "Basin Street Blues", "Steel Guitar Rag", and "Trouble in Mind" were some of the songs in the extensive repertory played by Wills and the Playboys.
Wills added a trumpet to the band inadvertently when he hired Everet Stover as an announcer, not knowing that he had played with the New Orleans symphony and had directed the governor's band in Austin. Stover, thinking he had been hired as a trumpeter, began playing with the band, and Wills never stopped him. Although Wills initially disapproved of it, young saxophonist Zeb McNally was eventually hired. Wills hired the young, "modern-style musician" Smoky Dacus as a drummer to balance out the horns.
He continued to expand the lineup through the mid to late 1930s. The addition of steel guitar whiz Leon McAuliffe in March 1935 added not only a formidable instrumentalist but also a second engaging vocalist. Wills and the Texas Playboys did their first recordings on September 23–25, 1935, in Dallas. Session rosters from 1938 show both lead guitar and electric guitar in addition to guitar and steel guitar in the Texas Playboys recordings.[29] About this time, Wills purchased and performed with an antique Guadagnini violin. The instrument, worth an estimated $7,600 at the time, was purchased for only $1,600. In 1940, "New San Antonio Rose" sold a million records and became the signature song of The Texas Playboys. The "front line" of Wills' orchestra consisted of either fiddles or guitars after 1944.
"New San Antonio Rose" (originally and often referred to as just "San Antonio Rose") was the signature song of Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys. "San Antonio Rose" was an instrumental song written by Bob Wills, who first recorded it with the Playboys on November 28, 1938. Band members added lyrics and it was retitled "New San Antonio Rose". A fresh recording was made on April 16, 1940 (Okeh 05694) with a vocal by Tommy Duncan.
#TheTexasPlayboys, #BobWills, #TheTexasPlayboysSongs, #TheTexasPlayboysVideos, #TheTexasPlayboysMusic, #TheTexasPlayboysLive, #BobWillsSongs, #BobWillsVideos, #BobWillsMusic, #BobWillsLive
_________________
Please, subscribe and like to keep REAL COUNTRY MUSIC alive!
Visit https://www.newhillbilly.com/
Guide to New Traditionalism, Bluegrass, Honky Tonk, Western Swing, Texan, Outlaw, Truck Driving, Country, True Country, Traditional Country, Ameripolitan, Irish Country, Australian, Canadian, Old Time, Cajun, Gospel, Classic Country, Rockabilly...
https://www.facebook.com/WesternSwing2000/
Check When The Cowboy Sings & Newhillbilly on Youtube!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYGfHb7wxB0QNqZCu6vWOkA
#TexasCountry #RedDirt #CountryMusic #MúsicaCountry #Texas #TexanCountryMusic #TrueCountryMusic #RealCountryMusic #Ameripolitan #TraditionalCountryMusic
Видео THE TEXAS PLAYBOYS - New San Antonio Rose канала CountryMusicOne
Wills added a trumpet to the band inadvertently when he hired Everet Stover as an announcer, not knowing that he had played with the New Orleans symphony and had directed the governor's band in Austin. Stover, thinking he had been hired as a trumpeter, began playing with the band, and Wills never stopped him. Although Wills initially disapproved of it, young saxophonist Zeb McNally was eventually hired. Wills hired the young, "modern-style musician" Smoky Dacus as a drummer to balance out the horns.
He continued to expand the lineup through the mid to late 1930s. The addition of steel guitar whiz Leon McAuliffe in March 1935 added not only a formidable instrumentalist but also a second engaging vocalist. Wills and the Texas Playboys did their first recordings on September 23–25, 1935, in Dallas. Session rosters from 1938 show both lead guitar and electric guitar in addition to guitar and steel guitar in the Texas Playboys recordings.[29] About this time, Wills purchased and performed with an antique Guadagnini violin. The instrument, worth an estimated $7,600 at the time, was purchased for only $1,600. In 1940, "New San Antonio Rose" sold a million records and became the signature song of The Texas Playboys. The "front line" of Wills' orchestra consisted of either fiddles or guitars after 1944.
"New San Antonio Rose" (originally and often referred to as just "San Antonio Rose") was the signature song of Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys. "San Antonio Rose" was an instrumental song written by Bob Wills, who first recorded it with the Playboys on November 28, 1938. Band members added lyrics and it was retitled "New San Antonio Rose". A fresh recording was made on April 16, 1940 (Okeh 05694) with a vocal by Tommy Duncan.
#TheTexasPlayboys, #BobWills, #TheTexasPlayboysSongs, #TheTexasPlayboysVideos, #TheTexasPlayboysMusic, #TheTexasPlayboysLive, #BobWillsSongs, #BobWillsVideos, #BobWillsMusic, #BobWillsLive
_________________
Please, subscribe and like to keep REAL COUNTRY MUSIC alive!
Visit https://www.newhillbilly.com/
Guide to New Traditionalism, Bluegrass, Honky Tonk, Western Swing, Texan, Outlaw, Truck Driving, Country, True Country, Traditional Country, Ameripolitan, Irish Country, Australian, Canadian, Old Time, Cajun, Gospel, Classic Country, Rockabilly...
https://www.facebook.com/WesternSwing2000/
Check When The Cowboy Sings & Newhillbilly on Youtube!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYGfHb7wxB0QNqZCu6vWOkA
#TexasCountry #RedDirt #CountryMusic #MúsicaCountry #Texas #TexanCountryMusic #TrueCountryMusic #RealCountryMusic #Ameripolitan #TraditionalCountryMusic
Видео THE TEXAS PLAYBOYS - New San Antonio Rose канала CountryMusicOne
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
REBA McENTIRE - What Am I Gonna Do About YouBARBARA MANDRELL - Darlin'TRIBUTE TO RAY PRICE by JUNIOR BROWN - I Want To Hear It From You (2)MARTY STUART - Looking at the World Through a WindshieldDON STEWART & The Cliffie Stone Square Dance Orchestra - WhirlpoolFOY WILLING (from RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE) - Cool WaterBRAD PAISLEY - Bartender's BluesMERLE HAGGARD - Workin' Man BluesTRAVIS TRITT - T-R-O-U-B-L-EMARTY ROBBINS - Devil WomanCOWBOY COPAS - Alla My LoveBOXCAR WILLIE - Hits Medley (1)CONNIE SMITH - I Thought I Heard You Calling My NameRobert Mizzell - Don´t Rock The JukeboxBRENDA LEE - Am Strand Von Hawaii (On The Beach Of Hawaii)THE MARTINS - My Old Kentucky Home'63 DODGE DART TV ADCHARLEY PRIDE - A Whole Lot Of Lovin'CONNIE SMITH - Love's Not EverythingTOMMY EMMANUEL - Guitar Boogie