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WORK IN PROGRESS
PROJECTED for 2009
January: Roll On, Texas Moon February: Blazing Six Shooters March: King of the Cowboys April: Bullets for Rustlers May: Home on the Range June: Outlaws of the Prairie July: Song of Texas August: Stranger from Texas September: Idaho October: West of Cheyenne November: Under Nevada Skies December: South of Arizona
January: The Home Corral February: I Wonder if She Waits for Me Tonight March: Chico Rotico April: When Payday Rolls Around May: What Can We Lose? June: Song of the Bandit July: A Summer Night's Rain August: Shadows of the Wildwood September: Heaven is My Island October: Here is My Helping Hand November: High Sierras December: When the Golden Train Comes Down
January: Our Logo February: Bob's Riding Skills / Trigger, Raider, etc. March: Calin's Folly April: 1946 Reunion (all photos) May: 1948 Hoss Oprey June: The Cabin at Big Bear July: Familiar Costumes August: Sailing (3 photos) September: Mother and Father October: Hospital visit November: Trip to Hawaii December: Casey Tibbs
SPOTLIGHT (2009)
January:
The Terry Sevigny
Scott Collection
2008
MOVIE OF THE MONTH (2008): January: The Old Homestead February: Song of the Saddle March: South of Santa Fe April: Texas Stagecoach June: The Old Wyoming Trail July: Sunset Serenade August: Silver Spurs September: Rio Grande October: Bells of Rosarita November: Riders of Black River December: Heldorado
SONG OF THE MONTH (2008): January: Blue Prairie February: You are My Eyes March: Sky Ball Paint / The Devil's Great Grandson April: Remember Me May: That Cloud June: In This Room July: Who's Gonna Help Me Sing? August: The Wind is Warm Again September: Flower I Blessed for You October: Desolation November: Tumbling Leaves December: A Prayer for Christmas Time
PHOTO OF THE MONTH (2008): January: California Lifeguard February: Clarence & Pearl Nolan March: Chief White Eagle April: Bowen Sketch May: Bob & P-Nuts June: Wheelchair July: Profile by Calin August: Durango September: la Guardia October: Self Defense November: Sally Rand December: Wieghorst
SPOTLIGHT (2008): January: Stan Jones
February:
Ken Curtis
PROJECTED for 2010
MOVIE OF THE MONTH (2010) January: Sons of the Pioneers February: Gallant Defender March: Sunset on the Desert April: The California Mail May: May from Music Mountain June: The Big Show July: Man from Cheyenne August: The Old Corral September: Red River Valley October: The Thundering West November: Hands Across the Border December: Western Caravans
SONG OF THE MONTH (2010) January: Things are Never What They Seem February: Till You Return March: The Hangin' Blues April: Covered Wagon May: Bronco Pal June: Always Rollin' Home July: My Old Pal, Pal o' Mine August: Love Song of the Waterfall September: Old forgotten Trails October: Three Friends have I November: Watching the Moon Roll By December: Wendin' My Way to Wyoming
PHOTO OF THE MONTH (2010) January: Rusty / 3 Friends Have I February: March: April: May: June: July: August: September: October: November: December:
SPOTLIGHT (2010)
January:
OTHER FILMS IN PROGRESS
OTHER SONGS IN PROGRESS The "Castration of the Strawberry Roan" by Dick Foran and the Sons of the Pioneers with Dick Foran singing the lead. The SOP appeared in some of Foran's movies in the 30s and now, in 1942, they were doing a radio program with Dick - Dr. Pepper's 10-2-4 Ranch. The song was written by Curley Fletcher, who wasn't proud of it because he'd written some great songs he preferred to be remembered for. (One of them was "Desolation" that he wrote with Bob Nolan.) Anyway, in 1943, they were asked to appear before the Dr. Pepper's annual stockholders' and board of directors' meeting held in New York City and were requested to sing the original, clean song, "Strawberry Roan" which was the favorite song of the company's president. The SOP did not know the words. So at their rehearsal, someone came up with Curley's bawdy version, "The Castration of the Strawberry Roan". Later in the week, the SOP went to a studio and recorded it, using the words from the manuscript that had been given to them. You can hear Pat Brady and Hugh Farr at the end. For years after, it was sold in plain wrapper from under the counter of music stores.
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