12-inch 33 1/3 rpm LP record. Adamson, Callum, and David Burn, "Oklahoma Girl," performed by Ahab. Record documented at. Later recorded by. Its database spans all genres and all decades, including any known artists predating statehood.[8]. "Ramblin' Oakie" – Written by Leodie Jackson, recorded by him and his "Western Swingsters" with vocal by, "Rollin' On Home for Christmas" – Written by Jim Carter and J.B. Smith, recorded by Gina Michaells, 2008. Murphey, Michael Martin (pseud: Travis Lewis), "Oklahoma Backroom Dancer," performed by the Monkees, Möring, John, Detlef Reshöft and Reinhard Frantz, "Oklahoma Bay," performed by Peggy March, EMI 1C 006-32 778, 1978. Also included on Peggy March's album, "I've Got Those Oklahoma Blues," performed by Bill Boyd and His Cowboy Ramblers, Jim Boyd lead vocalist, Bluebird B-7754-B, 1938. Archived in the Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec. Description of the musical group Christmas at allmusic.com, Daniels, C. E., "Going Out to Tulsa," performed by Johnny Seay, Columbia 4-44423, 7-inch 45-rpm record, 1968. I Cain't Say No (1943) Kansas City (1943) Many A New Day (1943) Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (1943) Oklahoma!

Harris, Emmylou, and Rodney Crowell, "Tulsa Queen," performed by Emmylou Harris. Complete soundtrack list, synopsys, video, plot review, cast for Oklahoma show. "She's a Real Gone Oakie" – written by Mary London (as, "She's Got That Oklahoma Look" – written by. These bands brought the big-band orchestras to many communities never visited by the more popular groups from New York. Song lyrics from theatre show/film are property & copyright of their owners, provided for educational purposes Broadway musical soundtrack lyrics. Record information documented by. "Dear Okie" – Doye O'Dell and Rudy Sooter, 1948. Lee, Robert E., "We've Had Only Two State Songs," The Oklahoman, May 12, 1989. Davis, Floyd, "My Little Okie Sweetheart," performed by Floyd Davis and the Sons of Oklahoma, Tulsa: Davis Record Co. 1-B, date uncertain. "Oklahoma Flower" – Ed and Jolene Bullard, 1983. Black, Rose E., with later credits added for Lloyd "Cowboy" Copas, Chaw Mank and Lew Mel, "Rose of Oklahoma," performed by Cowboy Copas, King 737, 1948. Jackson, Leodie, "Ramblin’ Oakie," performed by Leodie Jackson and His Western Swingsters, featuring vocal by Terry Fell, Courtney Records 104, 1946. "Oklahoma Girl" – written by band members Mike Eli (Diaz) and Jon Jones, recorded by the, "Oklahoma Girl" – written and recorded by. Jennings, Beau, singer-songwriter, "Holy Tulsa Thunder,"on the album of the same name, 4¾-inch digital audio disk and digital download album, 2008. "Sunday in Ponca City" – written by Mike West, recorded by Truckstop Honeymoon, 2014. Walsh, Ellis, singer-songwriter, "Oklahoma Blues," London Records 17012, 1950. Russell, Leon, singer-songwriter, "Home Sweet Oklahoma," Shelter 7302, 1970. "Oklahoma Polka" – written by Madeline Twomey. Hubbard, Ray Wylie, "Up Against the Wall, Red Neck,” performed by Jerry Jeff Walker, with the. 10-inch 78-rpm shellac record. A 49 (or forty-nine) is a gathering following a pow-wow and the songs are usually love songs, mostly in English, with repeated refrains of vocables.[1]. 515, 1948. Oklahoma! Perhaps the most famous of the Oklahoma-based territory bands were the Oklahoma City Blue Devils. Record information documented by. is the first musical written by composer Richard Rodgers and librettist Oscar Hammerstein II. 10-inch 78-rpm shellac record. "Advance Folk (Country & Western) Record Releases," Billboard, July 29, 1950, p. 28. in Dave Stogner’s own words on corralitoshistory.com. "My Oklahoma" – written by Cheryl Young (a.k.a. "Gotta Get to Oklahoma ('Cause California's Gettin' to Me)" –. Lyrics written by Anita Bonita; tune drawn from the song. Instrumental. Record information documented at, Wakely, Jimmy, singer-songwriter, "Oklahoma Blues," Capitol Americana 40078, 1948. 4¾-inch digital audio disk. YouTube recording of a live performance by Jamie Richards. "Holy Tulsa Thunder" – Beau Jennings, 2008. (Original Broadway Cast), Dames At Sea (Original Off-Broadway Cast), Babes In Arms (1989 Broadway Revival Cast), Alfred Drake, Joan Roberts/People Will Say We're In Love. Vickery, Mack, "Tokyo, Oklahoma," performed by John Anderson, Kaitz, Emily, singer-songwriter, "Tornado Season in Tulsa,", Burcham, Wink, singer-songwriter, "Town in Oklahoma," performed on track three of the Various Artists album, From the information available, it appears the composers had the surnames Valle and Oro, but no more details can be found. Gene Collier, "Boys from Oklahoma," performed by Cross Canadian Ragweed. "Oklahoma Sunshine" – Scout Cloud Lee, 2005. Archived in the Briscoe Center for American History Townsend Miller Collection, University of Texas–Austin, shows Rocky Topp as the songwriter and the spelling as "Okie". | Español, Privacy Policy  |  DMCA Policy  |  Contact us. Archived in the Brigham Young University Library. R&B singer, drummer, and bandleader Roy Milton was born in Wynnewood. This page was last edited on 5 June 2020, at 00:10. Writing credit displayed at. Hendrickson, Chad, and Lucas Ross, "Oklahoma," performed by Willamena. New York: Santly-Joy-Select, 1938. archived in the Briscoe Center for American History Texas Music Collection at the University of Texas at Austin. "BILL BOYD'S Cowboy Ramblers" on scratchyattic.blogspot.com. Willis Allen Ramsey, "Boy from Oklahoma," on his self-titled 33 1/3 rpm LP, Shelter Records SW-8914, 1972. 10-inch 78-rpm record. Archived in the Southern Folklore Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 7-inch 45-rpm vinyl record.

"Chickasha City" – written by Kris Bergsnes, Larry W. Herbstritt, Brian Dean Maher and. "Oklahoma Broke My Heart" – Syd Masters and the Swing Riders, 2002. 7-inch 45-rpm record. [2] In 1999, the Music Central chorus from Oklahoma City competed internationally, ranking among the top twenty. Archived in the Southern Folklife Collection, John Edwards Memorial Collection, University of North Carolina Libraries. a spirited live performance of the song by the three members of the group. "Tulsa Riots" – written by Jacob, Bethany and Michael Latham, recorded by them as Blue Cut, 2010. LoneStarStomp.com: Hank Harral, Big Spring. The Jubilee Singers then popularized the songs during a tour of the United States and Europe. "Oklahoma Bound" – written by Jerry Haire and Jerry Mosley, recorded by Krazy 4 Kuntry, 2006. Clarke, Grant, Lewis F. Muir and Maurice Abrahams, "Ragtime Cowboy Joe," performed by Pinky Tomlin, Brunswick LA 320, 1935. Hewitt, Ted, and Kris Bergsnes, "Home Sweet Oklahoma," performed by Patti Page and Vince Gill, Thompson, Hank, and William Penix, "Homesick, Lonesome, Hillbilly Okie,". Alan Lomax collection of Woody Guthrie recordings (AFC 1940/007), Archive of Folk Culture, American Folklife Center, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., 1940. Recorded and copyrighted in 1946. McGuinn, Mark, Richard Bruce "Trey" Matthews and Dean/David Chamberlain, "Oklahoma Sooner," performed by David Chamberlain. Melody same as the traditional "Buffalo Gals." Byus, Rob, Jenee Fleenor and Trent Willmon, "Oklahoma Christmas," performed by Blake Shelton and Reba McEntire. Boland, Jason, "If I Ever Get Back to Oklahoma," performed by Jason Boland & the Stragglers, Cale, John W. ("J.J."), singer-songwriter, "If You're Ever in Oklahoma,", McDaniel, Mel, singer-songwriter, "In Oklahoma,". Thorogood, George, "Oklahoma Sweetheart," performed by George Thorogood and the Destroyers. Archived in the Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University.