PurplFrawg
Administrator
and maybe HE is a SHE?Maybe he does not live near Ol' South, so they are essentially unavailable and he misses them. Maybe he lives, I don't know, on the East Coast...
and maybe HE is a SHE?Maybe he does not live near Ol' South, so they are essentially unavailable and he misses them. Maybe he lives, I don't know, on the East Coast...
That little building is where the most famous harmonica lick of all time was laid down by FW’s Delbert McClinton on “Hey Baby”. I think “Hey Paula” was also recorded there.KXOL...1360....
Band was probably I.M. Terrell High School...several alumni who became professionally known...right now the only name that comes to mind is Ornette Coleman....
Makes me remember when my wife and I took a deep breath and decided we needed two cars, so bought a brand new Volkswagen from the location at the corner of University and White settlement. Deep breath because it cost us $1,700, and where would that come from?Hard to believe but many younger folks today have no idea what an Oldsmobile was. I remember I bought my first Cutlass Supreme at Bob Cambell's Western Olds on Camp Bowie.
People might want to fight me on this, but Dutch’s is better than Jon’s Grille.Abermathy’s. Had many a crazy night there.
Sandage before they turned it all into those dorms.
Jon’s Grille. Something about their swiss cheese.
The ol’ Burgers and Chinese Food stand.
The Pit in the student center.
I won’t fight you on it, but that cheese. It was good.People might want to fight me on this, but Dutch’s is better than Jon’s Grille.
And Buff Bros is 10x better than Fat Harry’s.
And playing drums on both "Hey Baby" and "Hey Paula" was a former Horned Frog student who'd go on to become a rockabilly legend, the late Ronnie "the Blond Bomber" Dawson.That little building is where the most famous harmonica lick of all time was laid down by FW’s Delbert McClinton on “Hey Baby”. I think “Hey Paula” was also recorded there.
That little area around the museums was very musical. Over on Bryce Ave, one block north of Camp Bowie, by the Kimball in the 1930’s lived the TCU professor who wrote either the lyrics or the music for the State song “Texas Our Texas”. A couple blocks down, around 3100 Bryce lived Milton Brown, the real father of Texas swing. Bob Wills was in the “Brownies” and took over after Milton died from complications from a car wreck on Jacksboro Highway.And playing drums on both "Hey Baby" and "Hey Paula" was a former Horned Frog student who'd go on to become a rockabilly legend, the late Ronnie "the Blond Bomber" Dawson.
KXOL...1360....
Band was probably I.M. Terrell High School...several alumni who became professionally known...right now the only name that comes to mind is Ornette Coleman....
Dewey Redman & Prince Lachaise(sp?)KXOL...1360....
Band was probably I.M. Terrell High School...several alumni who became professionally known...right now the only name that comes to mind is Ornette Coleman....
Saw all 3 together at the I.M. Terrell jazz reunion at the Caravan of Dreams, which I don't believe is listed.Dewey Redman & Prince Lachaise(sp?)
First car I bought was used...bought from a friend...father's banker approved the loan...Dad was horrified that my payments would be $95-something a month....Said he would never pay that much for any car...1970....Makes me remember when my wife and I took a deep breath and decided we needed two cars, so bought a brand new Volkswagen from the location at the corner of University and White settlement. Deep breath because it cost us $1,700, and where would that come from?
William Marsh was the TCU professor....That little area around the museums was very musical. Over on Bryce Ave, one block north of Camp Bowie, by the Kimball in the 1930’s lived the TCU professor who wrote either the lyrics or the music for the State song “Texas Our Texas”. A couple blocks down, around 3100 Bryce lived Milton Brown, the real father of Texas swing. Bob Wills was in the “Brownies” and took over after Milton died from complications from a car wreck on Jacksboro Highway.
So, it was fitting to see the TCU Band belting out Texas, Our Texas at the Rose Bowl. I am most pleased!William Marsh was the TCU professor....
Go to Benbrook--they moved thereIs it too soon to miss Hoffbrau?
I think Larry McMurtry was working at TCU in 1962 when he wrote “A Horseman Passes By”, which became the movie Hud, with Paul Newman.William Marsh was the TCU professor....
He also attended University of North Texas (then NTSU) and began writing "A Horseman...." while there....I think Larry McMurtry was working at TCU in 1962 when he wrote “A Horseman Passes By”, which became the movie Hud, with Paul Newman.
Well, of course, since it is the official state song....So, it was fitting to see the TCU Band belting out Texas, Our Texas at the Rose Bowl. I am most pleased!