query: who sang the song like a rhinestone cowboy

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy Rhinestone Cowboy "Rhinestone Cowboy" is a song written by Larry Weiss and most famously recorded by American country music singer Glen Campbell. The song enjoyed huge popularity with both country and pop audiences when it was released in 1975. Weiss wrote and recorded "Rhinestone Cowboy" in 1974, and it appeared on his 20th Century Records album "Black and Blue Suite". It did not, however, have much of a commercial impact as a single. In late 1974, Campbell heard the song on the radio, and during a tour of Australia, decided to learn the song. Soon after his return to the

pos: Rhinestone in the 1940s, an Americanization of the matador's "suit of lights". Rhinestone material is often used as an alternative to sequin. Liberal use of rhinestones was associated with country music singers, as well as with singer Elvis Presley and pianist Liberace. In 1974 David Allan Coe released the album "The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy" and referred to himself as The Rhinestone Cowboy again in the 1977 song "Longhaired Redneck". In 1975 Glen Campbell had a top hit with the song "Rhinestone Cowboy" and became known as the "Rhinestone Cowboy". That song served as the basis for the 1984 movie "Rhinestone", starring

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy Rhinestone Cowboy "Rhinestone Cowboy" is a song written by Larry Weiss and most famously recorded by American country music singer Glen Campbell. The song enjoyed huge popularity with both country and pop audiences when it was released in 1975. Weiss wrote and recorded "Rhinestone Cowboy" in 1974, and it appeared on his 20th Century Records album "Black and Blue Suite". It did not, however, have much of a commercial impact as a single. In late 1974, Campbell heard the song on the radio, and during a tour of Australia, decided to learn the song. Soon after his return to the

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy again in 1977 in Finnish as "Muukalainen oon kai" interpreted by Kari Tapio. In 2002, the British duo Rikki & Daz (made up of Daz Sampson and Ricardo Autobahn (real name John Matthews) released a revamped version of the song with additional lyrics and music plus arrangement from the original. Titled "Rhinestone Cowboy (Giddy Up Giddy Up), the single actually features Glen Campbell singing in the refrain. A music video was also released including Campbell. Track list Plus<br> Rhinestone Cowboy "Rhinestone Cowboy" is a song written by Larry Weiss and most famously recorded by American country music singer Glen Campbell.

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy Glen Campbell recorded a new version of the song in 2013 on his final studio album titled, "See You There". "Rhinestone Cowboy" was certified gold for sales of 1 million units by the Recording Industry Association of America. The song became one of Glen Campbell's signature songs and won numerous awards from the Country Music Association, Academy of Country Music, and American Music Awards. It also obtained nominations for a Grammy Award for Best Country Song as well as for Record of the Year, but did not win. "Rhinestone Cowboy" served as the basis for the film "Rhinestone" (1984), starring

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy Sylvester Stallone and Dolly Parton The song also made the soundtracks of the films "High School High" (1996) and "Daddy Day Care" (2003). "Rhinestone Cowboy" along with several other Glen Campbell tracks was used in "War on Everyone" (2016) "Rhinestone Cowboy" has been covered by artists including Thom Yorke and Radiohead, Soul Asylum, Belle and Sebastian, Lloyd Green, Charley Pride, Chris LeDoux, Loretta Lynn and White Town. In 1975, Cher performed it live during her "The Cher Show". The American country singer Slim Whitman covered the song in 1976 on his "Red River Valley" album. Also in 1976, Canadian comedian

pos: Canadian humour for political office as a candidate of the Rhinoceros Party — frequently releases pointedly satirical songs, such as "Official Theme Song for the 2010 Vancouver / Whistler Olympic Games (The Dead Children Were Worth It!)", as free downloads from his website. Don Ast, a stand-up comedian who performed in character as befuddled Ukrainian immigrant Nestor Pistor, had his greatest popular success with an album in which he sang country songs in character as Pistor. His single "Winestoned Plowboy", a parody of Glen Campbell's "Rhinestone Cowboy", was a hit on Canada's country music charts in 1977; Pistor returned to more conventional

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy by C. W. McCall. The song was also the sole Glen Campbell track in a promotional-only compilation album issued by Capitol records titled "The Greatest Music Ever Sold" (Capitol SPRO-8511/8512), that was distributed to record stores during the 1976 holiday season as part of Capitol's "Greatest Music Ever Sold" campaign, which promoted 15 "Best Of" albums released by the record label. After Glen Campbell died in August 2017, "Rhinestone Cowboy" charted in Country Digital Song chart at No. 12. The song has sold a total of 368,000 downloads in the digital era in the United States as of August 2017.

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy Live, on the Air & in the Studio Disc 3: Live 1981 Rhinestone Cowboy Live, on the Air & in the Studio Rhinestone Cowboy Live, on the Air & in the Studio is made up of songs performed on the TV show Melody Ranch around 1967, tracks from My Hits and Love Songs (1999) plus some previously unreleased tracks (that have however been released on quite a few compilation albums since 1995) on the first disc, a selection of songs from Glen Campbell Live (1981) on the second, and a complete reissue of Glen Campbell Live! His Greatest Hits (1994) on the third disc. Disc 1: Broadcast Recordings

pos: Rhinestone Cowboy Live, on the Air & in the Studio Rhinestone Cowboy Live, on the Air & in the Studio Rhinestone Cowboy Live, on the Air & in the Studio is made up of songs performed on the TV show Melody Ranch around 1967, tracks from My Hits and Love Songs (1999) plus some previously unreleased tracks (that have however been released on quite a few compilation albums since 1995) on the first disc, a selection of songs from Glen Campbell Live (1981) on the second, and a complete reissue of Glen Campbell Live! His Greatest Hits (1994) on the third disc. Disc 1: Broadcast Recordings Disc 2: Live 1994

pos: Ricardo Autobahn hit with their version of the song "Rhinestone Cowboy", involving Glen Campbell who re-recorded his vocal and appeared in the video. The Barndance Boys, infamous for their papier mache heads, had a top 40 hit in 2003 with "Yippie-I-Oh". With Daz Sampson, Matthews co-wrote and produced the UK's 2006 Eurovision entry "Teenage Life", and the European hit "The Woah Song" by DJ Daz. In 2006 Matthews co-wrote and co-produced the eponymous debut album for US electro artist Lolly Pop. He was also involved in the Minneapolis collective Pop Inc, known for their single "Looking 4 The KLF". In 2008 he

pos: Country pop pop-influenced country hits during the 1970s. Country pop found its first widespread acceptance during the 1970s. It started when pop music singers, like Glen Campbell, John Denver, Olivia Newton-John, and Anne Murray, began having hits on the country charts. Songs like Campbell's "Rhinestone Cowboy" were among the biggest crossover hits in country music history. These pop-oriented singers thought that they could gain higher record sales and a larger audience if they crossed over into the country world. One of the artists who did this was Olivia Newton-John, who emerged from Australia in the mid-1970s, hoping to make it big in

pos: Jason Deere Norman High School in 1987. His fire for music was lit the day he sang in front of his second grade class (Glen Campbell’s Rhinestone Cowboy). He began writing songs in high school and played in local bands around Oklahoma. After spending a year at Brigham Young University, where he started as a freshman on BYU’s rugby team, and after serving a two-year mission for his church, Deere finished his education at the University Of Oklahoma in 1994 with a degree in English Literature. He then moved to Nashville, Tennessee where he has resided since. Deere has made a career

pos: Marty Ross (musician) Cavaliere. Dino Kovas of New Monkees performed with Ross for the first time in 10 years. On November 11, 2017 The New Monkees had a 30 Year Reunion where all original members attended .They were interviewed for the podcast " Deep Dish Radio with Tim Powers" and performed a short concert. On August 2, 2018 Ross performed in concert with the legendary Wrecking Crew in "The Wrecking Crew Farewell To Glen Campbell". Ross played guitar and sang 3 of Campbell’s most loved songs "Galveston", "Rhinestone Cowboy" and "Wichita Lineman". On August 18, 2018 Ross appeared on stage for the first

pos: Rikki & Daz hit as the Barndance Boys - a musical formation made as a country and folk novelty act in 2003. Rikki & Daz Rikki & Daz, was a pop music duo, formed in 2002 by John Matthews and Daz Sampson. John Matthews of the Cuban Boys fame and also known as Ricardo Autobahn, became Rikki in the duo. He teamed up with Sampson, named just Daz in the duo and went on to release the single, "Rhinestone Cowboy (Giddy Up Giddy Up)", a take on Glen Campbell's hit "Rhinestone Cowboy". It featured the country singer in a new vocal for the

pos: Rikki & Daz Rikki & Daz Rikki & Daz, was a pop music duo, formed in 2002 by John Matthews and Daz Sampson. John Matthews of the Cuban Boys fame and also known as Ricardo Autobahn, became Rikki in the duo. He teamed up with Sampson, named just Daz in the duo and went on to release the single, "Rhinestone Cowboy (Giddy Up Giddy Up)", a take on Glen Campbell's hit "Rhinestone Cowboy". It featured the country singer in a new vocal for the release, and Campbell appeared in the video. The single went on to reach #12 in the UK Singles Chart

pos: Glen Campbell to 1978 and headlined the 1979 NBC special "Glen Campbell: Back to Basics" with guest-stars Seals and Crofts and Brenda Lee. He was a guest on many network talk and variety shows, including "Donny & Marie" and "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson", where he performed "Rhinestone Cowboy". He also appeared on "Cher", "the Redd Foxx Comedy Hour", "The Merv Griffin Show", "The Midnight Special", "DINAH!", "Evening at Pops with Arthur Fiedler" and "The Mike Douglas Show". In the mid-1970s, he had more hits with "Rhinestone Cowboy", "Southern Nights" (both U.S. number one hits), "Sunflower" (U.S. number 39) (written by

pos: Meet Glen Campbell "Galveston", and "Rhinestone Cowboy". In January 2012, Capitol reissued the album. Bonus tracks were the remixes of "Gentle on My Mind" and "Galveston" and three songs from a 2008 AOL Sessions concert: "Wichita Lineman", "Rhinestone Cowboy" and "All I Want Is You". "Meet Glen Campbell" debuted at #155 on the "Billboard" 200 chart dated September 6, 2008. Its debut UK chart position was #54. By August 2011, the album had sold 24,000 copies, according to Nielsen Soundscan. Meet Glen Campbell Meet Glen Campbell is the sixtieth album by American singer/guitarist Glen Campbell, released in 2008. In 2012, Capitol Records reissued

pos: Before the Next Teardrop Falls (song) awards. The song was used in the movie The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada (2005), starred and directed by Tommy Lee Jones. "Before the Next Teardrop Falls" was one of six songs released in 1975 that topped both the Billboard Hot 100 and "Billboard" Hot Country Singles charts. The others were "(Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song" by B.J. Thomas; "Rhinestone Cowboy" by Glen Campbell; "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" and the two-sided hit "I'm Sorry"/"Calypso" by John Denver; and "Convoy" by C.W. McCall. Before the Next Teardrop Falls (song) "Before the Next Teardrop Falls"

pos: Spray (band) "Michael Trenfield" remix as the main single accompanied with the original version and remixes from JKZ, Absorb, FMU and Diskowarp. After a hiatus, the duo returned in 2010 with the single "Everything's Better With Muppets", accompanied by a popular YouTube video containing excerpts from The Muppet Show lipsynching with the song. Amongst other projects, Spray have been partially responsible for Glen Campbell's 2002 return to the top of the charts with the "Rhinestone Cowboy" remake, top 40 kids band the Barndance Boys, and the European hit "The Woah Song" by DJ Daz. McLaren has a successful sideline in vocalising club/dance

pos: Chinese Democracy Tour - Never Tear Us Apart (INXS cover) Instrumental - People Get Ready (The Impressions cover) Instrumental - Por Una Cabeza (Carlos Gardel cover) - Purple Haze (Jimi Hendrix cover, only snippet) Instrumental - Redemption Song (Bob Marley cover) Instrumental - Rhinestone Cowboy (Glen Campbell cover) - Riff Raff (AC/DC cover) - Rockaria! (Electric Light Orchestra cover) - Roland The Headless Thompson Gunner (Warren Zevon cover) Instrumental - Run To The Hills (Iron Maiden cover, only snippet) Instrumental - Sailing (Rod Stewart cover) - Silver, Blue And Gold (Bad Company cover) Instrumental - Someone Saved My Life Tonight (Elton John cover)

pos: Daz Sampson weeks in the official French singles chart. JJ Mason made many remixes of Daz Sampson and Rikki and Daz songs, including "The Woah Song" and "Teenage Life". Daz Sampson and JJ Mason would return in 2006 with two releases under the name Sampson & Mason, "The Crown" and "The Feeling". In this period, Sampson formed Rikki & Daz with John Matthews (aka Ricardo Autobahn, hence "Rikki") of the Cuban Boys. Their 2002 single "Rhinestone Cowboy (Giddy Up Giddy Up)", featuring a new vocal from country music legend Glen Campbell, reached No. 12 in the UK. Another release as Rikki and

pos: Western Ware includes Aleah Metzger Hendricks on all backing vocals for "Queen of the Roller Derby" and adding backing vocals to four other tracks. Their cover of "Rhinestone Cowboy" features Rikki & Daz's John Matthews (Ricardo Autobahn) accompanying on synthesizer and Daz Sampson as MC. Their contribution was recorded at Glen Campbell's home at the time they recorded their own UK Top 20 version of the hit song. Most tracks cover popular songs by noted country music artists with two exceptions. One is the short track "Luminaria," recorded live at the San Antonio Museum of Art during the citywide event of the

pos: Cognoscenti vs. Intelligentsia "awful" during an appearance on "Newsround". The band's performance on "Top of the Pops" of the song, reportedly unaired, saw the band dressed in lab coats and covered in cobwebs. Because of the relative obscurity of the Cuban Boys both before and after the single, they are generally considered to be a one-hit wonder. The people behind the Cuban Boys went on to score further one-hit wonder successes with a remake of "Rhinestone Cowboy" with Glen Campbell, a novelty kids band called the Barndance Boys, and the US club hit "I Am Gothic" under the name Spray. Cognoscenti vs. Intelligentsia

pos: Larry Weiss Jerry Butler (US no.38) and later (as "Dream Merchant") for New Birth (US no.36). In 1971, he moved with his family from New York to Los Angeles, where he worked for Famous Music. He recorded a singer-songwriter album, "Black & Blue Suite", in 1974 for 20th Century Records. The album's opening track, "Rhinestone Cowboy", was released as a single and rose to no.24 on the "Billboard" adult contemporary chart. Glen Campbell heard and liked the song, and recorded it; his version became an international hit, reaching no.1 in the US and several other countries, and no.4 in the UK, and

pos: Dennis Lambert also wrote and produced albums for Tavares and Glen Campbell on Capitol. Among the hit songs Lambert and Potter co-wrote and/or produced in the 1970s are "Ain't No Woman (Like the One I've Got)" (which Jay-Z later interpolated in "Ain't No Nigga") and "Keeper of the Castle" for the Four Tops; "Don't Pull Your Love", for Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds, "Rhinestone Cowboy" and "Country Boy" for Glen Campbell; "It Only Takes a Minute" by Tavares; and "Baby Come Back" for Player. They produced The Righteous Brothers' major hit "Rock and Roll Heaven" which revived the duo's recording career in

pos: Brian Potter (musician) Brian Potter (musician) Brian August Potter is a British-born American pop music songwriter and record producer. With his writing partner, Dennis Lambert, Potter wrote and produced hits songs for the Four Tops, Tavares, The Grass Roots, Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds, Evie Sands, Coven, Hall and Oates, and Glen Campbell. Potter and Lambert were nominated for a Grammy Award for their production on "Rhinestone Cowboy". In 1972, Potter and Lambert worked for ABC Dunhill Records in Los Angeles, California, who had signed the Four Tops, after the group's decision to leave Motown Records. Lambert and Potter changed the group's sound

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy United States, Campbell went to Al Coury's office at Capitol Records, where he was approached about "a great new song" — "Rhinestone Cowboy". Several music writers noted that Campbell identified with the subject matter of "Rhinestone Cowboy" — survival and making it, particularly when the chips are down — very strongly. As Steven Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic put it, the song is about a veteran artist "who's aware that he's more than paid his dues during his career ... but is still surviving, and someday, he'll shine just like a rhinestone cowboy." Released in May 1975, "Rhinestone Cowboy" immediately caught

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy as "Je m'appelle Michèle" interpreted as an autobiographical piece by French singer Michèle Torr. In 1978, and with lyrics more in line with the English original lyrics, it was recorded as "Cowgirl dorée" by the Canadian French singer Renée Martel. The French lyrics of Martel's version were written by Robert Charlebois. The song 'Rhinestone Cowboy' is also the walk on song of darts phenomenon Steven Conboy. However, the fans sing along to alternative lyrics, 'like a Steven Conboy.' In 1977 it was released as a duo by Peter Belli & Ulvene in Danish under the title "Verdens bedste kone" and

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy Loretta Lynn — "Rhinestone Cowboy" topped both the country and Hot 100 charts simultaneously. This was the first time a song had accomplished the feat since November 1961, when "Big Bad John" by Jimmy Dean did so. "Rhinestone Cowboy" was one of six songs released in 1975 that topped both the "Billboard" Hot 100 and Hot Country Singles charts. The other songs were "Before the Next Teardrop Falls" by Freddy Fender, "(Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song" by B. J. Thomas, "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" and "I'm Sorry"/"Calypso," both by John Denver, and "Convoy"

neg: Don't Tell Me (Madonna song) of "Don't Tell Me" with Cyrus' 2013 song "We Can't Stop". Both singers were dressed in rhinestone cowboy outfits. They sang and finished each other's verses while bumping and grinding. Matthew Jacobs from "The Huffington Post", wrote that "even if the vocals got a little shoddy toward the mashup's end – [Cyrus and Madonna] staged an impressive collaboration that didn't rely on the amplified production values associated with their typical performances". While on the Rebel Heart Tour (2015–2016), Madonna performed impromptu versions of "Don't Tell Me" on the Amsterdam, Antwerp and Turin stops. In March 2016, the song was included

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy unaware of when he sang it a few minutes earlier. South African singer Ray Dylan covered it on his album "Goeie Ou Country - Vol. 3". Canadian country singer George Canyon covered it in 2016 for the #ForeverCountry series. Belgian singer Claire recorded the song in 1975 as "Vreemde Vogels" ("Strange Birds") and had a hit with her version in Flanders. It made it to number 14 on the Ultratop Flanders chart, staying in the chart for 5 weeks. It also made it to number 2 on the Vlaamse Top 10 chart. The song was covered in 1976 in French

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy (horse) his first try over 3 miles. He had odds on stablemate Iris's Gift back in second that day. Rhinestone Cowboy suffered a leg injury in November 2004, which all but ended his racing career. He did come back in the 2006/07 season, where he finished down the field in Handicap Hurdles. The horse has not raced since March 2007 and it is thought that he has now been retired. Rhinestone Cowboy (horse) Rhinestone Cowboy is an Irish bred racehorse. He was trained in England by Jonjo O'Neill. In a career which lasted from 2002 until 2007 he ran seventeen times

neg: Too Much Too Soon (album) lyric rebuking drug use. According to Antonia, the song criticized indifferent, decadent people who cannot, as Johansen sang, "parlez New York français". On "Who Are the Mystery Girls?", he scolded those who abuse love, wanting to "kick it on the floor" and "beat it like a scatter rug". "Puss 'n' Boots" was titled after an illustrated, podoerotic magazine sold in adult book stores. Johansen said the song was about shoe fetishism, "or as Arthur [Kane] observed, it's about 'the woofers in relationship with the woofee'." Its lyrics depicted adversities faced by the protagonist, "Little Rhinestone Target", as he tried to

neg: The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy is the third album of American singer David Allan Coe, and his first on Columbia Records. Released in 1974, it is his first release in the country music genre. Thom Jurek describes this album's performance style as alt-country, "pre-punk" and "a hillbilly version of Marc Bolan's glitz and glitter". Jurek credits Merle Haggard as a heavy influence on the album's music. Allmusic reviewer Thom Jurek describes the album as being "as good as anybody at his best", writing "Coe displays his lyrical and melodic gift that comes out of the great Texas

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy (horse) Rhinestone Cowboy (horse) Rhinestone Cowboy is an Irish bred racehorse. He was trained in England by Jonjo O'Neill. In a career which lasted from 2002 until 2007 he ran seventeen times and won ten races including two Grade I hurdle races. He made his racecourse debut in February 2002, winning a National Hunt Flat race at Ascot. His trainer them immediately stepped him up to the top level, where he contested the Champion Bumper at the Cheltenham Festival. Sent off the 5/2 favourite for the race, he finished second, when he was carried left in the closing stages of the

neg: The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy and Bakersfield traditions." All Songs written by David Allan Coe except where noted. The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy is the third album of American singer David Allan Coe, and his first on Columbia Records. Released in 1974, it is his first release in the country music genre. Thom Jurek describes this album's performance style as alt-country, "pre-punk" and "a hillbilly version of Marc Bolan's glitz and glitter". Jurek credits Merle Haggard as a heavy influence on the album's music. Allmusic reviewer Thom Jurek describes the album as being "as good as anybody at his best", writing "Coe

neg: Glen Campbell Neil Diamond), and "Country Boy (You Got Your Feet in L.A.)" (U.S. number 11). "Rhinestone Cowboy" was Campbell's largest-selling single and one of his best-known recordings, initially with over 2 million copies sold. Campbell had heard songwriter Larry Weiss' version while on tour of Australia in 1974. Both songs were in the October 4, 1975, Hot 100 top 10. "Rhinestone Cowboy" continues to be used in TV shows and films, including "Desperate Housewives", "Daddy Day Care", and "High School High". It was the inspiration for the 1984 Dolly Parton/Sylvester Stallone movie "Rhinestone". The main phrase of Campbell's recording was included

neg: Desperados Waiting for a Train Desperados Waiting for a Train "Desperados Waiting for a Train" is a song written by Guy Clark and originally recorded by Jerry Jeff Walker for his 1973 album "Viva Terlingua". It subsequently appeared on Rita Coolidge's 1974 album "Fall into Spring", David Allan Coe's third album, "The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy" (1974), Tom Rush's album "Ladies Love Outlaws" the same year, before Clark's own rendition was released on his first LP, 1975's "Old No. 1". Clark has stated that the song is about his grandmother's boyfriend named Jack who was a grandfather figure to him. The song was also covered by

neg: Bye Bye Mon Cowboy about a city with shopping bags. These scenes were interspersed with scenes shot on a studio set made to look like a barn. Several muscular cowboys danced about her as she sang the song. The song was subsequently re-recorded and remixed in 2002 for her club-oriented EP "Vibe". It was released again as a single and received airplay in Québec. Mitsou followed up the cowboy and western theme with the country-tinged ballad "Lettre à un cowboy" (1991) (on which she sings to a cowboy ""je t'ai dit bye bye"", which translates as "I said bye bye to you") as well

neg: Western wear and a yoke similar to that on the Western shirts. This can take the form of an Ike jacket, leisure suit or three-button sportcoat. Country and Western singer Johnny Cash was known to wear an all-black Western suit, in contrast to the elaborate Nudie suits worn by stars like Elvis Presley and Porter Wagoner. The most elaborate western wear is the custom work created by rodeo tailors such as Nudie Cohn and Manuel, which is characterized by elaborate embroidery and rhinestone decoration. This type of western wear, popularized by country music performers, is the origin of the phrase "rhinestone cowboy".

neg: Goodbye Old Paint Texas cowboy fiddler Jess Morris had composed it. Apparently Morris' arrangement had previously caught Thorp's eye. Morris never claimed to have written the song, saying that he learned it from a black cowboy named Charley Willis. Western writer and singer Jim Bob Tinsley has said that credit for saving "Goodbye Old Paint" from being forever lost "...belongs to three Texans: a black cowboy (Willis) who sang it on cattle drives, a cowboy who remembered it (Jess Morris) and a college professor (Lomax) who put it down on paper." Goodbye Old Paint Goodbye Old Paint is a traditional Western song that

neg: Rhinestone (film) Rhinestone (film) Rhinestone is a 1984 American musical comedy film directed by Bob Clark from a screenplay by Sylvester Stallone and Phil Alden Robinson and starring Stallone and Dolly Parton. Jake Farris (Dolly Parton), a country singer stuck in a long-term contract performing at "The Rhinestone", a sleazy urban cowboy nightclub in New York City, boasts to the club's manager, Freddie (Ron Leibman), that she can make anybody into a country sensation, insisting that she can turn any normal guy into a country singer in just two weeks. Freddie accepts Jake's bet, putting up the remainder of Jake's contract (if

neg: Madvillainy Reitano), "Rhinestone Cowboy" and "Accordion" (both directed by Andrew Gura), and "Shadows of Tomorrow" (directed by System D-128). "All Caps" and "Rhinestone Cowboy" appear on the DVD "Stones Throw 101" along with a hidden easter egg video for "Shadows Of Tomorrow" as a hidden feature. An impromptu video for "Accordion" was filmed in 2004 but was not released until 2008's "In Living the True Gods" DVD. An instrumental version of the album was released in 2004 only in vinyl format and digitally through various online stores, with the tracks "The Illest Villains", "Bistro", "Sickfit", "Do Not Fire!", and "Supervillain Theme"

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy (horse) season. He started with victory in a handicap Hurdle at Haydock, before finishing down the field in the December Festival Hurdle. He then resumed winning ways in the Agfa Hurdle at Sandown in February, before returning to the Cheltenham Festival, where he finished third in the Coral Cup. It was in his next two starts that Rhinestone Cowboy showed how good he was. First, he won the Aintree Hurdle, where he overturned the previous season's Champion Hurdle form by beating Rooster Booster and Westender. More Grade 1 success followed 3 weeks later, as he won the Punchestown Stayers Hurdle on

neg: The Colorado Trail (song) The Colorado Trail (song) The Colorado Trail is a traditional American cowboy song, collected and published in 1927 by Carl Sandburg in his "American Songbag". Sandburg says that he learned the song from Dr. T. L. Chapman, of Duluth, Minnesota, who heard it from a badly injured cowboy being treated in his hospital. The cowboy sang it, and many others, to an audience of patients in his ward. The trail in the song was a cattle route that branched off from the main Western Trail in southern Oklahoma, heading northwest to Colorado. It has no relation to today's Colorado Trail,

neg: Loy Allen Bowlin on permanent display. Loy Allen Bowlin Loy Allen Bowlin (September 16, 1909 – June 14, 1995), also known as "The Original Rhinestone Cowboy", was an outsider artist from McComb, Mississippi. His artwork largely included bejeweling his clothing, Cadillac, home and even his dentures with thousands of rhinestones. Bowlin's life and work have been acclaimed by various outsider art critics and periodicals including Raw Vision. After his death, Bowlin's Mississippi home, the "Beautiful Holy Jewel Home of the Original Rhinestone Cowboy", was acquired by the Kohler Foundation, Inc. and was moved to the John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan, Wisconsin,

neg: Loy Allen Bowlin Loy Allen Bowlin Loy Allen Bowlin (September 16, 1909 – June 14, 1995), also known as "The Original Rhinestone Cowboy", was an outsider artist from McComb, Mississippi. His artwork largely included bejeweling his clothing, Cadillac, home and even his dentures with thousands of rhinestones. Bowlin's life and work have been acclaimed by various outsider art critics and periodicals including Raw Vision. After his death, Bowlin's Mississippi home, the "Beautiful Holy Jewel Home of the Original Rhinestone Cowboy", was acquired by the Kohler Foundation, Inc. and was moved to the John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, where it is

neg: Rhinestone Sylvester Stallone and Dolly Parton. Gorillaz has also released a single by the name of "Rhinestone Eyes". The closing track on Madvillain's Madvillainy is called Rhinestone Cowboy. Rhinestones are sized by using the term "ss", or stone size, followed by a number to indicate size (e.g. 8ss is equivalent to 2.3 mm diameter, 10ss is 2.8 mm). SS is more commonly used for apparel means, while PP (or pearl plate) is used for jewelry. Hot-fix rhinestones, also called heat-transfer rhinestones, are mainly used for apparel. The flat bottom of the stone has a glue backing and, when heated, melts onto

neg: The Cowboy Rides Away It was the last song he sang at his final concert ever on June 7, 2014 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington Texas with a worldwide record setting attendance for the show at 104,000. The song is about a cowboy riding away from a failed relationship. He and his wife/girlfriend have been through it all and they just can’t work things out. Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song an A grade, calling it a song that "embraces the traditional cowboy mythos while simultaneously reinventing it." The Cowboy Rides Away "The Cowboy Rides Away" is a song written by

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy on with both country and pop audiences. The song spent that summer climbing both the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles and "Billboard" Hot 100 charts before peaking at number one by season's end - three nonconsecutive weeks on the country chart, two weeks on the Hot 100. "Billboard" ranked it as the number-two for 1975. It also went topped the charts in Canada and several other countries. During the week of September 13 — the week the song returned to number one on the "Billboard" country chart, after having been nudged out for a week by "Feelins'" by Conway Twitty and

neg: Larry Weiss was the Country Music Association's Song of the Year in 1976. Another track from "Black & Blue Suite", "Lay Me Down," was covered by Barry Manilow on his albums "Tryin' to Get the Feeling" and "Barry Manilow Live". During the 1980s, Weiss performed the theme song for the popular sitcom "Who's the Boss?" during its first two seasons, from 1984 to 1986. Weiss moved to Nashville in 1992, and continued to write songs for other artists, as well as developing his idea for a musical based around "Rhinestone Cowboy". He also released an album in his own name, "Cuts and

neg: Like a Cowboy Like a Cowboy "Like a Cowboy" is a song recorded by American country music artist Randy Houser. It was released in May 2014 as the fourth single from his third studio album, "How Country Feels". Houser wrote the song with Brice Long. The song received a favorable review from "Taste of Country", which called it "a pure, unencumbered vocal showcase" and "for country fans who just like to hear a great vocalist at his best." The song was nominated for CMA Song of the Year and earned its RIAA Gold certification for more than 500,000 sales and on-demand stream units.

neg: Desperados Waiting for a Train the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100 Western songs of all time. Desperados Waiting for a Train "Desperados Waiting for a Train" is a song written by Guy Clark and originally recorded by Jerry Jeff Walker for his 1973 album "Viva Terlingua". It subsequently appeared on Rita Coolidge's 1974 album "Fall into Spring", David Allan Coe's third album, "The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy" (1974), Tom Rush's album "Ladies Love Outlaws" the same year, before Clark's own rendition was released on his first LP, 1975's "Old No. 1". Clark has stated that the song is about

neg: Eh, Eh (Nothing Else I Can Say) shoe-boots and fishnet stockings on her leg. As the performance of previous song "Money Honey" ended Gaga appeared on the stage beside Space Cowboy on a Vespa whence the music for "Eh, Eh" starts. The backdrops change to reveal lightning shapes in contrast to the sunny nature of the song. Gaga sang the song in its actual form backed by vocals from DJ Space Cowboy who spun the music from a corner of the stage. As the song reached the chorus Gaga asked the crowd to join her while singing and wave their arms. "The New York Times" called the

neg: Like-A-Butterfly Irish Champion Hurdle at Leopardstown on 26 January 2003. Swan tracked Limestone Lad for most of the race before taking the lead at the last hurdle. The gelding rallied strongly in the closing stages, but Like-A-Butterfly held on under pressure to win by a head. After the race, Swan commented "The mare is very quick and dug deep for me" and said that she "would have a big chance of taking the title". On 11 March at Cheltenham, the mare started 13/2 fourth choice in the betting for the Champion Hurdle behind Rhinestone Cowboy, Rooster Booster and Intersky Falcon. She

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy Nestor Pistor recorded a parody version, "Winestoned Plowboy", which was itself a modest hit on Canada's country music charts in 1977. Johnny Carson performed a comedic cover version to open the March 4, 1976 broadcast of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson". The episode was released on DVD in 2016 along with other episodes from that particular week, with Carson referencing his preparations for the performance and Doc Severinsen and the NBC Orchestra performing instrumental versions of the song each night. After his performance, Carson announced that songwriter Larry Weiss was in the audience, a fact he claimed to be

neg: Claire Vanhonnacker Claire Vanhonnacker Claire Vanhonnacker (Waregem, 17 October 1953 – Buggenhout, 8 November 1992), also known by her artist name Claire, was a Belgian singer. She is best known for her Dutch interpretation of Larry Weiss’ Rhinestone Cowboy as ‘Vreemde Vogels’ and ‘Op de purp’re hei’. She lived in Deerlijk. Claire began her career by singing in churches and at small events. Until 1970 she participated in a number of competitions until she decided to become a professional singer. Her first and biggest success was ‘Vreemde Vogels’ which sold over 70000 records. In the summer of 1975 this song hit the

neg: Johnny Cash Down", Cash refused to change the lyrics to suit network executives, singing the song with its references to marijuana intact: The closing program of the Johnny Cash show was a gospel music special. Guests included the Blackwood Brothers, Mahalia Jackson, Stuart Hamblen, and Billy Graham. By the early 1970s, he had crystallized his public image as "The Man in Black". He regularly performed dressed all in black, wearing a long, black, knee-length coat. This outfit stood in contrast to the costumes worn by most of the major country acts in his day - rhinestone suits and cowboy boots. In 1971,

neg: James Reid (New Zealand musician) 25 May 1974. With distant Scottish and Portuguese heritage, he has four siblings; two older sisters and two older brothers. Coming from a talented family, his older brother Donald Reid is also an accomplished musical artist. He developed an interest in music as early as four years old, learning to play his first song, "Rhinestone Cowboy". Reid was sent to a religious boarding school as a child, attending church daily and joining the choir. As a teenager he attended Christ's College, then went on to study fine art and film at the University of Canterbury. Reid is currently living in

neg: Mr. Jaws Please" and "Rhinestone Cowboy" were replaced by re-recorded budget sound-alike renditions. Mr. Jaws "Mr. Jaws" is a novelty song by Dickie Goodman released on Cash Records in 1975. This record is a parody of the 1975 summer blockbuster film "Jaws", with Goodman interviewing the shark (whom he calls "Mr. Jaws"), as well as the film's main characters, Brody, Hooper, and Quint. Goodman makes full use of his practice of "break-in" music sampling, in which all of the interview answers are lyrics from popular songs from that year. The single peaked at #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in October 1975.

neg: David Allan Coe influences included Charlie Rich, Jerry Lee Lewis, Bo Diddley, Lightnin' Hopkins, and Tony Joe White. Coe's first country album, "The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy", has been described as alt-country, "pre-punk" and "a hillbilly version of Marc Bolan's glitz and glitter." Credited influences on the album include Merle Haggard. Coe's albums "Nothing Sacred" and "Underground Album" contained profane, sexually explicit material, including songs making reference to an orgy in Nashville's Centennial Park, sex with pornographic film star Linda Lovelace, and insults directed at Jimmy Buffett and Anita Bryant. The album "Rebel Meets Rebel" featured a song, "Cherokee Cry", which criticizes the United

neg: Rhinestone Cowboy (horse) race by the eventual winner, Pizarro. He made his 2002/03 seasonal debut when winning a Listed Class Bumper at Cheltenham in November. He was then sent hurdling, where he went to complete a four - timer over the obstacles, which culminated in a victory in the Kingwell Hurdle as a novice. The reigning Champion Hurdle winner, Hors La Loi was back in third place. In his next start, the novice was sent off the 5/2 favourite for the Champion Hurdle at Cheltenham, where he finished third behind Rooster Booster. The 2003/04 season proved by far to be Rhinestone Cowboy's best

neg: David Allan Coe States government's treatment of Native Americans. In his early career, Coe was known for his unpredictable live performances, in which he would ride a Harley-Davidson motorcycle onto the stage and curse at his audience. Coe has also performed in a rhinestone suit and a mask which resembled that of the Lone Ranger, calling himself the "Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy". David Allan Coe David Allan Coe (born September 6, 1939) is an American singer. His biggest hits were "Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile", "The Ride", "You Never Even Called Me by My Name", "She Used to Love Me a Lot", and "Longhaired

neg: Sylvester Stallone a day, six days a week. During this time period, Stallone cultivated a strong overseas following. He also attempted, albeit unsuccessfully, roles in different genres. In 1984, he co-wrote and starred alongside Dolly Parton in the comedy film "Rhinestone", where he played a wannabe country music singer. For the "Rhinestone" soundtrack, he performed a song. Stallone turned down the lead male role in "Romancing the Stone" in order to make "Rhinestone" instead, a decision he later regretted. In 1987, he starred in the family drama "Over the Top" as a struggling trucker who tries to make amends with his estranged

neg: Singing cowboy Sky continues the tradition of the singing cowboy today. Singing cowboy A singing cowboy was a subtype of the archetypal cowboy hero of early Western films, popularized by many of the B-movies of the 1930s and 1940s. The typical singing cowboys were white-hat-wearing, clean-shaven heroes with the habit of showing their emotions in song. Around the campfire, the original cowboys sang of life on the trail with all the challenges, hardships, and dangers encountered while pushing cattle for miles up the trails and across the prairies. While much of what is included in the genre of "cowboy music" is "traditional",

neg: Rooster Booster (horse) followed by another victory in the Agfa Hurdle before going to Cheltenham undefeated in four races. He was sent off the 9/2 second favourite for the Champion Hurdle behind the 5/2 favourite, Rhinestone Cowboy. Rooster Booster moved up to challenge two hurdles from home, quickened into a clear lead approaching the last, and stayed on strongly up the Cheltenham hill, coming home eleven lengths clear of the second, Westender. His rider, Richard Johnson, said of the gelding, "he's a bit wooden-headed, but it's hard to complain when he keeps going like that. He's a jockey's dream." Rooster Booster was then

neg: Singing cowboy Singing cowboy A singing cowboy was a subtype of the archetypal cowboy hero of early Western films, popularized by many of the B-movies of the 1930s and 1940s. The typical singing cowboys were white-hat-wearing, clean-shaven heroes with the habit of showing their emotions in song. Around the campfire, the original cowboys sang of life on the trail with all the challenges, hardships, and dangers encountered while pushing cattle for miles up the trails and across the prairies. While much of what is included in the genre of "cowboy music" is "traditional", a number of songs have been written and made

neg: Chris LeDoux discography Chris LeDoux discography Chris LeDoux was a rodeo cowboy who sang and recorded songs in his spare time and sold his albums from the back of his truck. With his father, he started his own record label, American Cowboy Songs, in 1970. Under that label he released 22 albums between 1971 and 1990. After gaining recognition from the 1989 Garth Brooks song, "Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old)" he was signed to Liberty Records, where he released 4 studio albums in four years. He released 6 more albums including a live album under Capitol Records. "Horsepower" in 2003

neg: Like a Cowboy The music video was directed by Dustin Rikert and premiered in June 2014. It was filmed at Old Tucson Studios in Tucson, Arizona. "Like a Cowboy" debuted at number 57 on the U.S. "Billboard" Country Airplay chart for the week of June 7, 2014. It also debuted at number 50 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart for the week of June 28, 2014. The song has sold 349,000 copies in the US as of March 2015. Like a Cowboy "Like a Cowboy" is a song recorded by American country music artist Randy Houser. It was released in May

neg: Intersky Falcon win than Rhinestone Cowboy saying that the horse was "a complete one-off" and adding; "The improvement he has made has been amazing. He has got the experience, he is a quicker jumper and he has beaten all the Champion Horses - or a lot of them - in the trials". Cooper sent the gelding into the lead from the start and set a "furious pace" before being overtaken by Rooster Booster at the second last. He tired in the closing stages and finished fifth of the seventeen runners behind Rooster Booster, Westender, Rhinetone Cowboy and Self Defense. On his first

neg: Hyperbubble a larger bill featuring Helen Love. The release primarily featured live versions of songs from their first three albums. On their 2017 album "Western Ware", they teamed with Scott Simon of Our Daughter's Wedding to record the missing title track of their 1981 "Digital Cowboy" EP. They also collaborated with Rikki & Daz on their cover of the duo's "Rhinestone Cowboy". In 2018, "Electronic Sound Magazine" bundled with their print issue a compilation CD "Man & Machine" commemorating Kraftwerk that included Hyperbubble's "Bionic Girl" from their "Sol!d Pop" album alongside tracks by Devo, Ultravox's John Foxx, Throbbing Gristle's Chris Carter

neg: Rhinestone Eyes Rhinestone Eyes "Rhinestone Eyes" was intended to be the fourth and final single from virtual band Gorillaz's third studio album, "Plastic Beach". The single was initially intended to receive a full release as the fourth single from "Plastic Beach", with copies of the physical single being sent to radio stations across the United States. However, just days after the copies were issued, the band made the decision to issue non-album single "Doncamatic" instead. The song is featured in the video game "FIFA 11". The band performed the song live for the first time at the Wedgewood Rooms in Portsmouth, on

neg: Billie Jean Jean", to which Gordy agreed, making "Billie Jean" the only non-Motown song performed on "Motown 25". Following performances by Marvin Gaye, Smokey Robinson, and Mary Wells, the Jacksons sang a medley of their early 1970s hits. Jermaine Jackson was on stage with the group, marking the first time that the original Jackson 5 lineup had performed together since they left Motown in 1975. After the group performed "I'll Be There", they left Michael alone on stage. Jackson wore black pants, leather penny loafers, a black sequined jacket, and a single white rhinestone glove. He addressed the audience, and then "Billie

neg: Kidneythieves Beat Ventriloquists EP, "Goodnight Memory" on the song "Unfolding", and will collaborate with them again on their forthcoming debut album. In 2004, Free's vocals were also featured on a number of songs, including "Geisha Superfly", "War of Love", "Invisible", "Kickstand" & "Rhinestone Halo" which she wrote for "The Insider project", a joint venture project with Matt "Dr." Fink of The Revolution and DJ Insider. Free's backing vocals can be heard on Zeromancer's album, "Clone Your Lover" on songs "Flirt (with Me)" & "Houses Of Cards". She sang the latter live on stage with Zeromancer in Germany. Free also fronted for

neg: El Paso (song) Paso, which reminds him of a song he had heard "long ago," proceeding to summarize the original "El Paso" story. "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. This song was a country number one. The arrangement includes riffs and themes from the previous two El Paso songs. Robbins wrote it while flying over El Paso in, he reported, the same amount of time it takes to sing--four minutes and fourteen seconds.

neg: El Paso City (1976 Marty Robbins song) ago ("El Paso"). He fails to recall the man who sang "El Paso," but immediately senses a supernatural connection to the story. He wonders to himself, "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery," suggesting a past life. The arrangement of "El Paso City" includes riffs and themes from "El Paso" and its sequel, "Feleena (From El Paso)". The Meat Puppets covered the song on their single We Don't Exist (1994). El Paso City (1976 Marty Robbins song) "El Paso City" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Marty Robbins. It was

neg: Chris Sugden to think that it took the mickey out of country people, while the Norfolk people thought it ridiculed Londoners". Sugden is also the author of "The Cromer-Sheringham Crab Wars" and the song "Like a Rhinestone Ploughboy". He is the compiler of an (as yet) unpublished rhyming dictionary of Norfolk place-names for song-writing purposes. In 1996 he published "The Ballad of Sid Kipper". The Eastern Daily Press columnist Keith Skipper claimed that Sugden is "probably the county’s finest ambassador who captures the true spirit of Norfolk, teaches it tricks, then sends it to run riot across the land". In 2006, Sugden

neg: Eurovision Song Contest 1992 of a Viking ship's bow with a dragon in the centre and stars on each side. The opening sequence included women dressed in the Swedish colours of yellow and blue, twirling ribbons. The filmic postcard tradition was continued with clips based on each country. Last year's winner, Carola, appeared on stage in a white dress with sheer sleeves, a rhinestone collar and cuffs and sang “All The Reasons To Live”. This contest marked the last participation of Yugoslavia, although it was not the same country that had participated from 1961 to 1991, but actually, Serbia and Montenegro, formally known as

neg: Venus (Lady Gaga song) Spectacular", Gaga performed the track with The Muppets as backup singers. The singer was dressed in nude colored seashell and rhinestone bra and underwear, with her hair coiffed high, and wearing a septum piercing. Gaga also sang the track on the Japanese variety show "SMAP×SMAP" on November 28, 2013. "Venus" was included on the setlist for the tour in 2014. She performed it wearing a mop-top wig and clam-shell bikini, while playing a Gibson Flying V guitar. During the performance, 15 large, inflatable flowers rose up from below on stage. The flowers were inflated using an air hose to create

neg: Kohler Foundation Art Center at the University of Wisconsin. The total construction cost of the art center was $3.5 million. The art library is still housed in the art center along with Chazen Museum of Art. In 1998, the foundation acquired the home of Loy Allen Bowlin who was known as "The Original Rhinestone Cowboy" and dismantled and donated it to the John Michael Kohler Art Center where it was reconstructed and is preserved as a folk art treasure. The Kohler family has a history of funding college scholarship dating to 1927 when the Kohler Family Scholarships were established. An amount of

neg: Randy Parton Randy Parton Randel Huston Parton (born December 15, 1953), better known as Randy Parton, is an American singer-songwriter, actor and businessman. Parton is the eighth of twelve children born to Avie Lee Caroline (née Owens; 1923–2003) and Robert Lee Parton Sr (1921–2000), in Sevierville, Tennessee. He is the younger brother of Dolly and Stella Parton and the older brother of actress Rachel Dennison. In 1984 he sang a song for the "Rhinestone" soundtrack; his sister Dolly starred in the film. He also played bass for his sister. He is also known for the theater that once bore his name in

neg: Rhinestone Rhinestone A rhinestone, paste or diamante is a diamond simulant originally made from rock crystal but since the 19th century from crystal glass or polymers such as acrylic. Originally, rhinestones were rock crystals gathered from the river Rhine, hence the name, although some were also found in areas like the Alps, but today the name "rhinestone" applies only to varieties of lead glass known as crystal glass. The availability was greatly increased in the 18th century when the Alsatian jeweller Georg Friedrich Strass had the idea to imitate diamonds by coating the lower side of lead glass with metal powder.

neg: Streets of Laredo (song) in the Sky" states that his wife Hedli Anderson sang the poem. The Kingston Trio performed this comedy version as "Laredo?" on their 1961 album "College Concert": <poem>As I walked down in the streets of Laredo. As I walked down in Laredo one day, I spied a young cowboy dressed in white linen, Dressed in white linen and cold as the clay. "I can see by your outfit that you are a cowboy." "You can see by my outfit I'm a cowboy too." "You can see by our outfits that we are both cowboys." "Get yourself an outfit, and be

neg: Cowboy Style the work of Icelandic recording artist and songwriter Björk. Nick Levine from Digital Spy said "Oh, and in 'Cowboy Style', it has a track that manages to sound a little bit Celtic and a little bit Middle Eastern. Pete Waterman must have wept." "Cowboy Style" received favorable reviews from music critics. Chris True from Allmusic highlighted the song as an album stand out. Michael R. Smith from The Daily Vault compared the song in retrospect to American singer Madonna's song "Don't Tell Me", writing; ""Cowboy Style" is everything a country-tinged song like Madonna's "Don't Tell Me" should have been. It's

neg: Good Ride Cowboy Cowboy", shortly after the death of singer Chris LeDoux. Brooks first performed the song at the CMA awards show, while the CMA Chairman's Award of Merit was presented in LeDoux's honor. In an interview conducted with CMT, Brooks stated, "I knew if I ever recorded any kind of tribute to Chris, it would have to be up-tempo, happy ... a song like him ... not some slow, mournful song. He wasn't like that. Chris was exactly what our heroes are supposed to be. He was a man's man. A good friend." "Good Ride Cowboy" debuted at number 18 on the

neg: Coyotes (song) Parker, who was a Comanche. So what sounds like Quantro may be Quanah) and Stand Watie. In the end, the protagonist is gone, too. The song can also be found on the Hinges album by The Matt Poss Band Coyotes (song) Coyotes is an American Western song written by Bob McDill and closely associated with cowboy singer Don Edwards. It appears on Edwards' 1993 album "Goin' Back to Texas", and was featured on the soundtrack of the 2005 documentary film "Grizzly Man". The Great American Country network named "Coyotes" as one of their Top 20 Cowboy and Cowgirl Songs; Members

neg: Be My Native consistency. In the International Classification he was rated ten pounds inferior to the top older horse, All Along. Be My Native was retired from racing to become a breeding stallion at the Ballylinch Stud in Ireland. The best of his flat runners was Artan who won the Premio Presidente della Repubblica. He was much more successful as a National Hunt stallion, siring numerous top-class horses and by 1995 he was covering more than 200 mares a year. His best jumpers included Native Upmanship, Rhinestone Cowboy, Harbour Pilot (Dr P. J. Moriarty Novice Chase), Hi Cloy (Melling Chase), Ned Kelly (Irish

neg: Nudie Cohn is the largest in Europe. Cohn strutted around town in his own outrageous suits and rhinestone-studded cowboy hats. His sartorial trademark was mismatched boots, which he wore, he said, to remember his humble beginnings in the 1930s when he could not afford a matching pair of shoes. He shamelessly promoted himself and his products throughout his career. According to his granddaughter, Jamie Lee Nudie (a self-promoter in her own right who changed her last name to her grandfather's first name), he would often pay for items with dollar bills sporting a sticker of his face covering George Washington's. "When you

neg: 2003 Champion Hurdle 2003 Champion Hurdle The 2003 Champion Hurdle was a horse race held at Cheltenham Racecourse on Tuesday 11 March 2003. It was the 73rd running of the Champion Hurdle. The race was won by Terry Warner's Rooster Booster, a nine-year-old gelding trained in Somerset by Philip Hobbs and ridden by Richard Johnson. His victory was the first in the race for his owner, trainer and jockey. Rooster Booster started at odds of 9/2 and won by eleven lengths from Westender, with the favourite Rhinestone Cowboy in third. Hors La Loi III who refused to race and was left at the

neg: Pee Wee King the band played at the Grand Ole Opry. King refused to change his band's sound at the Grand Ole Opry, over the years being among the first to introduce or popularize drums (along with Bob Wills, who defied the Opry ban in 1945), horns, the accordion, and electric instruments including the pedal steel guitar to the Opry's brand of country music. His band also introduced on-stage dancing and Nudie Cohn's customized 'rhinestone cowboy' outfits to the Opry which later became popular with Nashville and country musicians, including Elvis Presley. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in

neg: Larry Gatlin like the jaunty release in 1986, "She Used to Be Somebody's Baby" (which peaked at number two), and 1987's "Talkin' to the Moon", and 1988's "Love of a Lifetime" (both of which peaked at number four). The Gatlin Brothers were also one of the first country groups to have music videos, such as 1984's "The Lady Takes the Cowboy Everytime". In 1985, Gatlin wrote the song "Indian Summer" with Barry Gibb, which he recorded as a duet with Roy Orbison. In 1989, the Gatlin Brothers sang National Anthem before game three of the 1989 World Series, played at Candlestick Park

neg: Rhinestone (film) Worst Actor (Sylvester Stallone) and Worst Original Song ("Drinkenstein"). The film is listed in Golden Raspberry Award founder John J.B. Wilson's book "The Official Razzie Movie Guide" as one of "The 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made". Phil Alden Robinson publicly distanced himself from the film during its release, writing to critics complaining about changes made to his script. The movie was nominated for a Stinkers Bad Movie Awards for Worst Picture. Rhinestone (film) Rhinestone is a 1984 American musical comedy film directed by Bob Clark from a screenplay by Sylvester Stallone and Phil Alden Robinson and starring Stallone

neg: Rhinestone Eyes 21 March 2010. The song was performed at all the shows of their Escape to Plastic Beach World Tour, held between October and December 2010. The band recorded a live set for the Late Show with David Letterman on 8 October 2010. The set was released on the show's webcast, with "Rhinestone Eyes" being played on the main show. Gorillaz also performed the song at the shows of their subsequent tours Humanz Tour (2017-2018) and The Now Now Tour (2018). A storyboard version of a possible music video for the song was released on 4 October 2010 to the band's

neg: Rhinestone (film) there, he has to put up with Jake's constant nagging and berating him about his behavior, the culture-shock of not knowing anything about the South, and Jake's ex-fiancee Barnett Kale who befriends Nick, then turns on him when he realizes that he and Jake have developed feelings for one another. It all leads to Nick performing a song at The Rhinestone where the crowd is a crazed group of hecklers and are "out for blood." After Nick's first attempt to sing bombs, he turns to the band and says, "Okay guys, let's pick up the beat" and the band begins

neg: Wyoming Cowboys and Cowgirls cowboy assisted the Wyoming football team against a team from Cheyenne, Wyoming. One of the Cheyenne players allegedly yelled "Hey, look at that cowboy," and the name stuck. Wyoming's mascot is "Pistol Pete" (first seen in 1917 and redesigned in 2002), a student dressed up like a cowboy. UW Athletics also features "Cowboy Joe", a pony primarily present at football games. Pistol Pete roams the sidelines and stands entertaining fans of all ages. The athletic teams are cheered on by the school song "Ragtime Cowboy Joe" and the fight song "Fight, Wyoming, Fight". Men's athletic teams are known as "Cowboys"

neg: Tennessee Homesick Blues Tennessee Homesick Blues "Tennessee Homesick Blues" is a song written and recorded by Dolly Parton that was featured in the soundtrack of the 1984 movie "Rhinestone." Released in June 1984 as a single from the film's soundtrack, it topped the U.S. country singles charts on September 8, 1984. A reminiscence of Parton's rural Tennessee upbringing, the song was similar in theme to some of her earlier compositions, including "My Tennessee Mountain Home", though in this case, the song found its protagonist (like the character Parton played in the film) stranded in New York City and reminiscing about the Great Smoky

neg: Tennessee Homesick Blues Mountains in rural Tennessee. Tennessee Homesick Blues "Tennessee Homesick Blues" is a song written and recorded by Dolly Parton that was featured in the soundtrack of the 1984 movie "Rhinestone." Released in June 1984 as a single from the film's soundtrack, it topped the U.S. country singles charts on September 8, 1984. A reminiscence of Parton's rural Tennessee upbringing, the song was similar in theme to some of her earlier compositions, including "My Tennessee Mountain Home", though in this case, the song found its protagonist (like the character Parton played in the film) stranded in New York City and reminiscing

neg: Rhinestone (film) convinced that having his name on a film of this "caliber" would look good on his resume. Stallone later said: The most fun I ever had on a movie was with Dolly Parton on RHINESTONE. I must tell everyone right now that originally the director was supposed to be Mike Nichols, that was the intention and it was supposed to be shot in New York, down and dirty with Dolly and I with gutsy mannerisms performed like two antagonists brought together by fate. I wanted the music at that time to be written by people who would give it sort

neg: Rhinestone the surface of the clothing. These can be adhered using a regular iron, however, it is recommended to use a heat press, as they are able to reach higher temperatures (standard transfers require temperatures of up to ) while applying heavy pressures resulting in a more professional quality. Rhinestone A rhinestone, paste or diamante is a diamond simulant originally made from rock crystal but since the 19th century from crystal glass or polymers such as acrylic. Originally, rhinestones were rock crystals gathered from the river Rhine, hence the name, although some were also found in areas like the Alps, but

neg: Rappin' Duke the album "¿Que Pasa?" ran its course on the charts. The video opens with an African-American cowboy alternately walking and back-sliding onscreen with a boombox propped on his shoulder, obscuring his face. He is replaced by various images from old cowboy movies: gun battles, rope tricks, and the like, as well as other assorted images vaguely connected with the song lyrics. Halfway through the song, the cowboy — his features always hidden — reappears poolside, together with a trio of swimsuit-clad women. He shows them a few tricks, including moonwalking in his cowboy boots, and then ends up in the