Of all the holidays, Halloween has the fewest carols, but Randy Hamilton and Danny Cox have brought us this one, a spooky tune that hit the U.S. pop charts no fewer than three different times in the 1960s and ‘70s. Here Randy and Danny are leading on “Spooky”!
When Hoagy Carmichael wrote this song on a cold, stormy night nearly a century ago now, he couldn’t have known how many people would a special warmth in his new tune.
Here’s a song that was very important to a young Marty Robbins back in 1956.
A few years later, Robbins recorded this song and it cemented a career that — over the next quarter century — would see him record more than 500 songs on 60 albums.
Whenever Michelle Hoge comes back to visit her old band mates, as she did last week, this tune is among the ones we trot out.
When Jim Rumbaugh and his sweet wife Donna dropped in at last week’s rehearsal, we drew them into our latest project.
In the autumn of 1963, a new tune hit the charts that sparked the imagination of all of us aspiring young folksingers.
It was 63 years ago this month that radio stations throughout our part of the world seemed to hourly played Bobby Bare’s new song.
As much as we try to use the rehearsals to work out arrangements to our regular tunes, we never drift too far away from The Flood’s original loose jam session vibe.
