Paradise Cove
We welcome Paradise Cove to our rental program. This great cabin was recently built. Located inside Cliffview Resort on a small lake with its own private dock surrounded by trees and wilderness. This cabin comfortably sleeps 12 people with 4 queen beds, 1 full bed, and 2 twin. Large covered deck outside provides great viewing of the lake while adding ample sitting for friends and family. This is the only cabin on our rental program with a screened in porch which provides additional seating for all of those nature loving visitors who try to avoid the flying insects that like to visit us humans from time to time. The cabin come with a fully stocked kitchen, extra large refrigerator, washer and dryer, upstairs and downstairs HD television, and internet accessibility (please bring your laptops).
McCann: Walsh & McCann, May 18, 1986
Part of the Gordon McCann Ozarks Folk Music Collection at Missouri State University's Special Collections and Archives.
This recording includes tape 1. It was recorded on May 18, 1986 at McCann's Cabin on Table Rock Lake, Branson, Missouri. Bob Walsh- fiddle, Gordon McCann- guitar.
Bob and Hazel Walsh were at the McCann's cabin for a fish dinner.
Walsh
1. Old Parnell (in D)
2. Old Madera Waltz (in G)
3. Sweet Georgia Brown (in F)
4. Maple Sugar (in F & C)
5. Three O’Clock in the Morning (in F)
6. Memories (in Bb)
7. What a Friend We Have in Jesus (in Eb)
8. Misery (in Eb)
9. Spider Bit the Baby (in Eb)
10. Casey’s Hornpipe (in Bb)
Bob trying to remember “Fiddle Bird” but couldn’t.
11. Done Gone (in Bb)
12. Whettin’ on the Point (in C)
...end side 1a...
side 1b unused
These recordings are made available for research purposes. The views expressed in the recordings are those of the individuals speaking and do not necessarily represent the views of Missouri State University. If you are a rights holder and need to contest the inclusion of this recording, please contact archives@missouristate.edu.
Some of this material may be protected by copyright law. Permission of the copyright holders is required for commercial use, reproduction, or anything beyond what is allowed by fair use.
Walsh--5-18-86
McCann cabin.mp3
Untitled 1.wav
McCann: Walsh and McCann, June 8, 1987
Part of the Gordon McCann Ozarks Folk Music Collection at Missouri State University's Special Collections and Archives.
This recording includes tape 1. It was recorded at Table Rock Lake, Branson, Missouri on June 8, 1987.
McCann's cabin at Hideaway Resort on Table Rock Lake, 13 miles south east of Reeds Spring, Mo. Bob had come over to Gordon's place to play music. They had decided to play outside, because it was a nice day. Gordon noted Bob was stubborn at times, but he still liked Bob's company. Gordon said, He had been the conservation agent in that region for over 25 years. This had been a rough area for conservation policies as these people didn’t want anyone telling them when, where, or what they could hunt or catch. I always felt it was a tribute to his tack and skill in dealing with them for the fact he was still alive. Gordon notes he was a good storyteller and played fiddle. He died at age 61 in May of 1991 of cancer. Even now in 2000 I still miss him.
Walsh- fiddle, McCann- guitar
1. Lost Indian (in the key of G x-tuned) (Lonesome Indian is in D)
2. Pretty Polly (in G x-tuned)
3. Nigger Sally Goodin or “Dark Sally Goodin” (in G x-tuned)
4. Precious Memories (in G x-tuned)
5. Misery (in Bb)
Walsh- fiddle cont.
6. Oklahoma Redbird (in Bb)
7. Done Gone (in Bb)
McCann had a fishing line out and had a strike. It broke the line and the reel, so he threw it up into the bushes.
8. Unidentified tune (in G)
9. Darkie with the Kinky Hair (in C)
10. Plays #8 again and tries to remember the name
11. Thunderbolt Hornpipe (in Bb)
12. Plays #8 again
13. Kiss Me Waltz (in G & D)
14. Misty Moon Waltz (in C & F)
His own composition named for his new granddaughter.
15. Three O’Clock in the Morning (in F)
16. Hooker’s Hornpipe (in G)
17. Blackberry Blossom (in G)
18. Teetotaler’s Reel (in G)
19. Unidentified tune (in D)
McCann lost another fish, because he wasn't holding his fishing rod. Bob “doodles” on his fiddle, while McCann resets his rod.
20. Mockingbird Hill (in G)
21. Sugar Cane Time (in C)
...end side 1a...
Side 1b
Walsh- fiddle cont. Whippoorwill calls in the background, McCann has another bite.
22. Unidentified tune (in C)
23. Sugar Cane Time (in C)
24. Keeper of My Heart (in F) Bob sings a verse of this.
25. Unidentified (in G)
Bob talks about a man who traded most of his belongings for a fiddle.
26. Oklahoma Wagoner (in C) same #8
27. How Old Are You My Pretty Little Miss? (in C)
28. Darkie’s Kinky Hair or Darkie's Curley Hair (in C) same as #9
McCann and Gordon talk about jig dancers and a tractor accident.
29. Annie Laurie (in D)
30. This and That (in A)
31. Laughing Boy (in A)
32. Granny Will Your Dog Bite? (in A)
33. His own composition, unnamed (in A)
34. Unidentified tune (in A)
35. Old Joe Coon (in Bb & Eb)
36. Liberty Bell (in G)
Bob asks me to get him words to “Darby’s Ram”
37. Forked Deer (in D)
...end side 1b...
These recordings are made available for research purposes. The views expressed in the recordings are those of the individuals speaking and do not necessarily represent the views of Missouri State University. If you are a rights holder and need to contest the inclusion of this recording, please contact archives@missouristate.edu.
Some of this material may be protected by copyright law. Permission of the copyright holders is required for commercial use, reproduction, or anything beyond what is allowed by fair use.
Bob Walsh, Table Rock--6-8-87 (1)
McCann cabin.mp3
Untitled 1.wav
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Suspense: The Twist / The Visitor / The Blue Hour
The program's heyday was in the early 1950s, when radio actor, producer and director Elliott Lewis took over (still during the Wilcox/Autolite run). Here the material reached new levels of sophistication. The writing was taut, and the casting, which had always been a strong point of the series (featuring such film stars as Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten, Henry Fonda, Humphrey Bogart, Judy Garland, Ronald Colman, Marlene Dietrich, Eve McVeagh, Lena Horne, and Cary Grant), took an unexpected turn when Lewis expanded the repertory to include many of radio's famous drama and comedy stars — often playing against type — such as Jack Benny. Jim and Marian Jordan of Fibber McGee and Molly were heard in the episode, Backseat Driver, which originally aired February 3, 1949.
The highest production values enhanced Suspense, and many of the shows retain their power to grip and entertain. At the time he took over Suspense, Lewis was familiar to radio fans for playing Frankie Remley, the wastrel guitar-playing sidekick to Phil Harris in The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show. On the May 10, 1951 Suspense, Lewis reversed the roles with Death on My Hands: A bandleader (Harris) is horrified when an autograph-seeking fan accidentally shoots herself and dies in his hotel room, and a vocalist (Faye) tries to help him as the townfolk call for vigilante justice against him.
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