Nobody's answered my earlier query, vis a vis, if Bobby Bare was thought to be an inspiration for the early Outlaws -- Shaver and Waylon -- then what exactly, if anything, was he thought to be an outlaw from? At what point did he decide to hang his hat with the outlaw movement, or leastways do some things that later outlaws felt mirrored their own feelings of rebellion? Or was it just an outlaw pose, as opposed to a real rebellion. Sorry about the badly worded questions, but I'm also trying to put a newspaper together. -- Terry ps I guess what I'm getting at is that "rebellion" and "outlaw" presume something that you're rebelling against. But if Bobby had no regrets about popping it up with Chet, then what was the deal with the outlaw thing? The money in nashville, the establishment, the traffic jams, bad restaurants????
- Re: Outlaws (was: Hyper produced Bobby Bare) Will Miner
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare William F. Silvers
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare David Cantwell
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Barry Mazor
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Joe Gracey
- Re: Jack Clement Bob Soron
- Re: Jack Clement Joe Gracey
- Re: Jack Clement Bob Soron
- Re: Jack Clement Terry A. Smith
- Re: Jack Clement Joe Gracey
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Terry A. Smith
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Don Yates
- Kevin Sharp louicm
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Joe Gracey
- RE: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Jon Weisberger
- RE: Hyper produced Bobby Bare David Cantwell
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Carl Abraham Zimring
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Terry A. Smith
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare David Cantwell
- Re: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Terry A. Smith
- RE: Hyper produced Bobby Bare Jon Weisberger