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Cross Canadian Ragweed started when Randy Ragsdale met Cody Canada, Matt Weidemann, and Grady Cross, who had also been playing together. The four had known each other since grade school and started playing together in Ragsdale's home seven nights a week under the tutelage of Ragsdale's father, Johnny, who had worked with musical artists in the area.
Happiness and All the Other Things is Cross Canadian Ragweed's fifth and final studio album. It was released on August 31, 2009. The album includes twelve new studio tracks and three live tracks, including a cover of Willie Nelson's "Angel Flying Too Close To The Ground", "Soul Agent" from the band's 2007 album Mission California, and a cover of John Hiatt's "Train To Birmingham."
Mission California is Cross Canadian Ragweed's fourth studio album. It was released on October 2, 2007. The band spent 25 days in the studio; the first 5 cutting 15 tracks, the next 20 polishing each. It was recorded in San Diego, California. Lee Ann Womack laid down background vocals on 4 of the tracks to include the Chris Knight cover "Cry ...
The April 10-13, 2025, concerts at Boone Pickens Stadium will bring together all four members of the beloved Red Dirt band, which split up in 2010.
Cross Canadian Ragweed originally formed in Yukon, but became wildly popular in Stillwater in the mid-1990s. The group has not performed together since disbanding in 2010.
The concert by the 'Boys from Oklahoma,' Turnpike Troubadours and Stoney LaRue at Boone Pickens Stadium will benefit OSU's NIL efforts.
The album was recorded live at Third Coast Music in Port Aransas, Texas, with 19 songs from throughout Canada's career, including works with Cross Canadian Ragweed and The Departed. [2] On November 13, 2015, Cody Canada released a two-disc, 35-track album with Mike McClure, Chip and Ray, Together Again for the First Time. The album was recorded ...
Cross Canadian Ragweed has covered two of Snider's songs: "Late Last Night" on their 2005 album Garage [157] and "I Believe You" on 2007's Mission California. [158] Keith Sykes, one of Snider's early mentors, recorded a song they cowrote "Tearing the House Down," and released it on his 2006 album, Let It Roll. [159]