> West Coast country fella Eddie Kirk wrote it, which means it may very
> well have been performed first by Tennessee Ernie. Then again, some
> other
> West Coaster may have had first crack at it.--don
>
[Matt Benz] Hmm. Guess that blossoming Nashville Sound of
Price's version threw
West Coast country fella Eddie Kirk wrote it, which means it may very
well have been performed first by Tennessee Ernie. Then again, some other
West Coaster may have had first crack at it.--don
I had a feeling its origins might lie outside of country music, farther
than Ford, I would think. I didn't look at the writing credits tho.
> -Original Message-
> From: Don Yates [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Subject: Re: Bright Lights & Blonde Haired Women
>
&g
On Tue, 19 Jan 1999, Matt Benz wrote:
> Working on figuring the chords for Bright Lights & Blonde Haired Women"
> off of Ray Price's NIghtlife album.
Just so ya know, that tune goes back further than Ray. I have an early
'50s version from Tennessee Ernie Ford, but I
Any and all talented musicians on the list:
Working on figuring the chords for Bright Lights & Blonde Haired Women"
off of Ray Price's NIghtlife album. I'm close, but a few of the jazzier
type chords are alluding me, particulary when the bassline gets fancy.
I'm working i
