Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Rio Grande" presents a series of episodic music segments meant to illustrate a trip across an American frontier. [6] According to Paley, "Brian was really into writing this as a survival thing, the idea of a little man against the big men and making it on your own … the misunderstandings that must have happened between travelers on the same trail and how scary that must have been."
Across the Rio Grande is the third studio album by American country music artist Holly Dunn released in 1988. It did not do quite as well as the preceding Cornerstone. The only hits were the #5 "That's What Your Love Does to Me", and "(It's Always Gonna Be) Someday," which logged in at Billboard Top Country Singles #11. The album itself was at ...
Rio Grande" is an eight-minute long Old West-themed suite, written by Wilson and Paley, that was inspired by the films Red River (1948) and Rio Grande (1950). [72] It presents a series of episodic music segments meant to illustrate a trip across an American frontier. [63]
Across the Rio Grande may refer to: Across the Rio Grande, a 1988 album by Holly Dunn; Across the Rio Grande, a 1949 American western film This page ...
A young child has died after his family attempted to cross the Rio Grande near a floating barrier ordered by Texas governor Greg Abbott. The Texas Department of Public Safety confirmed the ...
"I'm an Old Cowhand (From the Rio Grande)" is a comic song written by Johnny Mercer for the Paramount Pictures release Rhythm on the Range and sung by its star, Bing Crosby. The Crosby commercial recording was made on July 17, 1936, with Jimmy Dorsey & his Orchestra for Decca Records . [ 1 ]
I watched migrants cross the Rio Grande while on assignment. Their hopes and their dangerous journey paralleled my dad's story.
Rio Grande" is a nineteenth-century sea shanty, traditionally popular amongst American and British crews. Some people believe the title refers to the Rio Grande river, which forms much of the border between Mexico and the United States; but the shanty talks about the Brazilian state Rio Grande do Sul and its chief port of the same name. [ 1 ]