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William Chinnock (November 12, 1947 – March 7, 2007), also referred to as Bill Chinnock or Billy Chinnock, was an American singer-songwriter and guitarist. Born in Newark, New Jersey , Chinnock grew up in the nearby Essex County communities of East Orange and Millburn . [ 1 ]
The song became a staple of the underscore of western films, to the point of being stereotyped. It also lent itself well to parody. In the 1943 cartoon "Yankee Doodle Daffy", Daffy Duck puts on a cowboy hat and rides Porky Pig like a horse, as the exasperated pig is trying to get rid of and away from the annoying duck, who sings these not-overly-clever lyrics to the same tune: [citation needed]
Bill Boyd's Cowboy Ramblers (RCA Bluebird AXM2-5503, 1975) [2LP] Bill Boyd and His Cowboy Ramblers (1934–1947) (Texas Rose TXR-2701, 1982) The Master of Cowboy Swing (Bronco Buster CD-9002, 1995) The Eyes of Texas (Cattle CCD-205, 1998) The Golden Age of Bill Boyd (Cattle CCD-229, 2000) Swing with Bill Boyd and His Cowboy Ramblers (Cattle CCD ...
One version collected for publication by the Southern Pacific Company in 1912 omits the final verse and concludes with another round of the chorus, which is there rendered: "O bury me not on the lone prairie. Where the wild coyote will howl o'er me Where the rattlesnakes hiss and the wind blows free. O bury me not on the lone prairie. [6]
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"I Wanna Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart" is a country and western song written in 1934 and first recorded in 1935 by Rubye Blevins, who performed as Patsy Montana. It was the first country song by a female artist to sell more than one million copies.
This is a list of songs by their Roud Folk Song Index number; the full catalogue can also be found on the Vaughan Williams Memorial Library website. Some publishers have added Roud numbers to books and liner notes, as has also been done with Child Ballad numbers and Laws numbers.
"Goodbye Old Paint" is a traditional Western song that was created by black cowboy Charley Willis. [1] The song was first collected by songwriter N. Howard "Jack" Thorp in his 1921 book Songs of the Cowboys. [2] Members of the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100 Western songs of all time. [3]