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So what are other folks seeing around Delight? Have a look at the videos "tagged" on the web by others around Delight. And if you've got something "video-worthy," share it! Remember, this is your community! If you see something inappropriate posted here, please let us know immediately and we'll look into it.
Homes for Sale - 94 Strawberry Rd - Delight, AR 71940 - Jessica Black 01:01
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing Homes for Sale - 94 Strawberry Rd - Delight, AR 71940 - Jessica Blackrunning time:01:01 added by:CENTURY21Home source: YouTubeOther 3 beds 2 baths Jessica Black CENTURY 21 Manchester Real Estate www.century21.com
Glen Campbell Back Home In Delight (High Quality) 1985 07:00
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing Glen Campbell Back Home In Delight (High Quality) 1985running time:07:00 added by:NorwoodGlen source: YouTubeGlen Campbell visits his family in Delight, AR and discusses his rise to fame
Glen Campbell - Dream Baby (Shindig - Jan 20, 1965) 02:55
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing Glen Campbell - Dream Baby (Shindig - Jan 20, 1965)running time:02:55 added by:John1948Five source: YouTubeGlen Campbell was one of the leading figures of country-pop during the 60s and 70s, racking up a steady stream of Top Ten singles, highlighted by classics like "By the Time I Get to Phoenix," "I Wanna Live," "Wichita Lineman," "Galveston," "Rhinestone Cowboy," and "Southern Nights." Those songs crossed over to the pop charts as well, which was appropriate, since that is where he began his musical career. Originally, he was a LA session musician, playing on hits by the Monkees, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, and Merle Haggard. By the end of the '60s, he had become a successful solo artist, and that success would not abate until the late '80s, when he stopped having radio hits and began concentrating on live performances at his theater in Branson. Campbell was born and raised in Delight, AR, where he received his first guitar when he was four years old. While he was learning guitar, he also sang in a local church, where he developed his vocal skills. By the time he was 14, he had begun performing with a number of country bands in the Arkansas, Texas, and New Mexico area, including his uncle's group, the Dick Bills Band. When he was 18, he formed his own country band, the Western Wranglers, and began touring the South with the group. Four years later, Campbell moved to LA, where he became a session musician. Campbell earned the reputation of being an excellent guitarist, playing on records by Bobby Darin and Rick Nelson. In 1961, he released his debut single, "Turn Around ...
Gentle On My Mind 04:21
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing Gentle On My Mindrunning time:04:21 added by:buckandbilloshow source: YouTubeBuck Billo and Maxi sing "Gentle On My Mind", written by John Hartford with the big hit by Glen Campbell. Glen Campbell Live: www.youtube.com John Hartford Live: www.youtube.com Campbell was born and raised in Delight, AR, where he received his first guitar when he was four years old. Learning the instrument from various relatives, he played consistently throughout his childhood, eventually gravitating toward jazz players like Barney Kessel and Django Reinhardt. While he was learning guitar, he also sang in a local church, where he developed his vocal skills. By the time he was 14, he had begun performing with a number of country bands in the Arkansas, Texas, and New Mexico area, including his uncle's group, the Dick Bills Band. When he was 18, he formed his own country band, the Western Wranglers, and began touring the South with the group. Four years later, Campbell moved to Los Angeles, CA, where he became a session musician. Shortly after arriving in California, Campbell earned the reputation of being an excellent guitarist, playing on records by Bobby Darin and Rick Nelson. In 1960, he briefly joined the instrumental rock & roll group the Champs, who had the hit single "Tequila" two years earlier. The following year, he released his debut single, "Turn Around, Look at Me," on the small Crest label; the single reached number 62 later in the year. By the summer of 1962, he had released "Too Late to Worry -- Too Blue to Cry" on Capitol Records; the single only spent two ... Deer Cam 3running time:05:16 added by:pete8169 source: YouTubeDeer Cam, Delight Hills, Delight, Arkansas Deer Feeder Lineman.wmvrunning time:03:05 added by:1bobbowler source: YouTubeBob Bowler sings with Glen Campbell in 1976 from Delight,Arkansas when we had a community country fest on the back of an 18-wheeler flat bed. It was Country music at it's best. Wes Campbell was there as well as others.
Carlise Gentry McKinnon - Life Tribute Pt. 1 08:56
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing Carlise Gentry McKinnon - Life Tribute Pt. 1running time:08:56 added by:jonkevinmck source: YouTubeThis is a tribute to the life of my mother, Mara Carlise Gentry McKinnon, who died May 1, 2010. She was born on November 25, 1941, in Delight, Arkansas, then moved to Prescott, Arkansas. Her parents were Carl 'Santy' Gentry and Margery Jackson Gentry. She was married to Carroll Hale(my dad), Ellis Lewis and Fred McKinnon. She had 2 sons, John Kevin Hale McKinnon(me) and Neal Edward McKinnon. In her life she gave much love. Her love lives in us always. I miss you mom. Her obituary can be read here: www.meaningfulfunerals.net
Carlise Gentry McKinnon - Life Tribute Pt. 2 09:35
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing Carlise Gentry McKinnon - Life Tribute Pt. 2running time:09:35 added by:jonkevinmck source: YouTubeThis is a tribute to the life of my mother, Mara Carlise Gentry McKinnon, who died May 1, 2010. She was born on November 25, 1941, in Delight, Arkansas, then moved to Prescott, Arkansas. Her parents were Carl 'Santy' Gentry and Margery Jackson Gentry. She was married to Carroll Hale(my dad), Ellis Lewis and Fred McKinnon. She had 2 sons, John Kevin Hale McKinnon(me) and Neal Edward McKinnon. In her life she gave much love. Her love lives in us always. I miss you mom. Her obituary can be read here: www.meaningfulfunerals.net
ARRahman to perform live after Oscars 00:53
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing ARRahman to perform live after Oscarsrunning time:00:53 added by:ZoomDekho source: YouTubeThis news will surely delight AR Rahman fans. One of Indias and the worlds most loved composers AR Rahman will be performing back-to-back in Mumbai on April 24 and 25. While he will be first performing live on April 24 for the music release of Mani Ratnams Raavan for a select audience from Bollywood and the media at Yash Raj Studios, the next day Rahmans performance will be the highlight of the IPL grand finale at DY Patil stadium. Its a double treat for Rahman fans as he has not performed live in Mumbai for many years and certainly not after receiving the Oscar. Ratnams favourite composer Rahman is taking a break from his current world tour to attend and perform during the music release of Raavan. Word that Rahman will be doing a live show in Mumbai has already begun to spread in the film industry. The official spokesperson of Raavan said, Never before had we started getting requests for an invite to a music function days in advance. Call it the Mani magic, the Rahman magic or their combination. Or maybe its the excitement of a Rahman concert as he hasnt performed live in Mumbai for ages. On April 24, the composer is expected to perform a couple of tracks from Raavan and selected songs from all Mani Ratnam films he has scored for right from Roja to Guru. The Raavan concert is so special that Abhishek Bachchan, who will be shooting in Greece for Abhinay Deos Game, will cut short his shooting to fly back to Mumbai for a day. The entire cast and crew of Raavan along with ...
Gentle On My Mind 03:52
Internet Explorer users: click pause before closing Gentle On My Mindrunning time:03:52 added by:bucknorrismusic source: YouTubeBuck Norris sings "Gentle On My Mind" by John Hartford with the big hit by Glen Campbell. It isn't accurate to call Glen Campbell "pure country," but his smooth fusion of country mannerisms and pop melodies and production techniques made him one of the most popular country musicians of the late '60s and '70s. Campbell was one of the leading figures of country-pop during that era, racking up a steady stream of Top Ten singles, highlighted by classics like "By the Time I Get to Phoenix," "I Wanna Live," "Wichita Lineman," "Galveston," "Rhinestone Cowboy," and "Southern Nights." Boasting Campbell's smooth vocals and layered arrangements, where steel guitars bounced off sweeping strings, those songs not only became country hits, they crossed over to the pop charts as well, which was appropriate, since that is where he began his musical career. Originally, he was a Los Angeles session musician, playing on hits by the Monkees, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, and Merle Haggard. By the end of the '60s, he had become a successful solo artist, and that success would not abate until the late '80s, when he stopped having radio hits and began concentrating on live performances at his theater in Branson. Campbell was born and raised in Delight, AR, where he received his first guitar when he was four years old. Learning the instrument from various relatives, he played consistently throughout his childhood, eventually gravitating toward jazz players like Barney Kessel and Django Reinhardt ... |
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