A beautiful love song. With yodeling!

[Crazy Guggenheim]

Male Baritone:

I saw you when the sun was so bright.
But it could take nothing from your smile.



Female Soprano:

yodel odel lay he who
oOoo who whoooo



Male Baritone:

I believed you would never talk to me.
But you turned and saw me



Female Soprano:

yodel yodel yo AAH ha haaa
Oo who who who who

Both:

We met and fell in love.
We are met for each other.

Both:

yodel yodel yo AAH ha haaa
Oo who who who who

[Crazy Guggenheim]

1. Bump for Heidi.

[CaliforniaPeggy]

2. A very nice love song...complete with yodeling!

I can almost hear it, my dear C G!

I LOVE the pics, BTW...

:pals:

[Crazy Guggenheim]

3. Heidi been asking me about yodeling whenever I write one

of these. So I thought I would put it in. It's also meant to be taken with a sense of humor.

:popcorn:

[CaliforniaPeggy]

4. I'm sure she will love this! She should be around in a bit....

Though I'm used to seeing her somewhat later...like 10 or 11 our time...We'll see...

With a sense of humor: you got it!:thumbsup:

[cleofus1]

5. american yodeling

still a very popular genre...

this is the way i like to hear it.

"During the 1930s Patsy Montana drew crowds of over 100,000 before the term "Superstar" had been coined. The fans adored her, yet her per- sonal safety was never in question. Her self-penned "I Want to Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart" hit the Top Ten on Billboard's Pop Chart. Western music had no chart of its own, and the term "Country Music" had not yet been invented. The song sold over a million records before Gold Records were presented for such achievement. She was the first non-pop female artist to sell a million records, and she did it on the Pop Charts when it was quite rare for a female artist to even record solo.

No economic crisis, war or new genre of music ever stopped her career. She survived the Roaring '20s, the Great Depre~sion of the 1930s, the 1940s war years, rock and roll of the 1950s, folk music in the 1960s, and the nos- talgic 1970s, and she began to see a revival in her western music in the 1980s. During the 1990s Patsy Montana began to realize a new fame as a new generation of fans discovered her work-especially her famous song, "I Want to Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart." Recorded by Suzy Bogguss, the Dixie Chicks and LeAnn Rimes, the song has sold over eight million records in less than a decade.

Even the youngest artists continue to find magic in the song, which may well be one of the most recorded songs of all time. This despite the fact that it is a gender specific song, which reduces by fifty percent the number of artists choosing to record it. In addition, those remaining who might select the song to record must be able to yodel."

[Crazy Guggenheim]

6. I'll take a look at it.

[Heidi]

10. Riders in the Sky.

These guys are pretty great, too.



www.ridersinthesky.com

[Heidi]

7. Oh, my goodness!

A beautiful love song, with yodeling, alphorn, accordian and costumes. I think I may weep, Crazy! :rofl:

:hug:

[Crazy Guggenheim]

8. AAAAAAAAHHHH!

You're here!! You kept saying how you wanted yodeling in the other threads. So here it is!!

:popcorn: :rofl:

[Heidi]

9. Your wonderfulness is unsurpassed, Mr. Guggenheim.

It's not every day that I wake up to yodeling, even here. :rofl:

[CaliforniaPeggy]

11. Hey there, Heidi!

How are you tonight? or rather tomorrow...or oh who knows what day it is? Is it Saturday where you are? Probably...good grief!

:loveya:

[Heidi]

13. Hi, gf!

It's 8 a.m. and I'm enjoying the second (and last) cup of coffee, milk and sugar in my early morning caffeine delivery system.

Here's the view of our mountain this morning:



(Edited to fix broken link)

[Crazy Guggenheim]

14. Link doesn't work.

[Heidi]

15. Thanks for the heads-up!

I think it's working now as an image. :pals:

[leftofthedial]

12. Another one

Night Rider's Lament, written by Michael Burton

performed magnificently by Jerry Jeff Walker and covered adequately by Garth Brooks