Centerville Video Clips

BIG EASTER RIDE.m2t

THE BIG EASTER RIDE IS IN MIDWAY, TX JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM CENTERVILLE, TX. FOR MORE INFO CALL (936) 348-0426 AND ITS TIME TO GET YOUR SCHEDULE READY FOR THE GLOVER LEGACY RODEO IN MADISONVILLE MAY 4 - 5

Team Sortin!

Team Sorting Competition in Centerville, TX

Pitmaker Houston Texans Playoff Tailgate Party for CBS Channel 11!

In honor of our Houston Texans making the playoffs for the first time in team history, Pitmaker got the opportunity to throw down an awesome BBQ Tailgate party for our KHOU Channel 11 Family! We brought two of our awesome custom BBQ Trailers with us, including the "Texan Gun" BBQ Trailer that we made for Woody's Smokehouse in Centerville, TX, "Home of the the World's Best Jerky". Enjoy these clips from this two hour long event!

Danza de Centerville,Texas

Lightnin Hopkins - I Just Don't Care (historical photos slideshow) HD

Born Sam John Hopkins in Centerville, Texas, Hopkins' childhood was immersed in the sounds of the blues and he developed a deeper appreciation at the age of 8 when he met Blind Lemon Jefferson at a church picnic in Buffalo, Texas. That day, Hopkins felt the blues was "in him" and went on to learn from his older (somewhat distant) cousin, country blues singer Alger "Texas" Alexander. Hopkins had another cousin, the Texas electric blues guitarist, Frankie Lee Sims, with whom he later recorded. Hopkins began accompanying Blind Lemon Jefferson on guitar in informal church gatherings. Jefferson supposedly never let anyone play with him except for young Hopkins, who learned much from and was influenced greatly by Blind Lemon Jefferson thanks to these gatherings. In the mid 1930s, Hopkins was sent to Houston County Prison Farm for an unknown offense. In the late 1930s Hopkins moved to Houston with Alexander in an unsuccessful attempt to break into the music scene there. By the early 1940s he was back in Centerville working as a farm hand. Hopkins took a second shot at Houston in 1946. While singing on Dowling St. in Houston's Third Ward (which would become his home base) he was discovered by Lola Anne Cullum from the Los Angeles based record label, Aladdin Records. She convinced Hopkins to travel to Los Angeles where he accompanied pianist Wilson Smith. The duo recorded twelve tracks in their first sessions in 1946. An Aladdin Records executive decided the pair needed more ...

Billy Bizor with his cousin Lightnin Hopkins

Billy Bizor playin with his cousin Lightnin Hopkins in his apartment. The blues revival of the 1960s allowed the spotlight to finally fall on performers like Billy Bizor, an otherwise obscure harpist best known in conjunction with his recordings in support of his cousin, the renowned Lightnin' Hopkins. Born in Centerville, Texas in 1917, Bizor (also, variously, Bizer and Biser) dwelled in almost total obscurity prior to the 1960s, developing a spare, haunted sound largely unaffected by the passage of time, making him a prime candidate for rediscovery by purists. Among his first recordings were a series of unheralded early-1960s dates backing Hopkins; between 1968 and 1969, Bizor cut his only solo session in Houston with producer Roy Ames, revealing him to be an intense, emotionally charged singer. Eventually issued as Blowing My Blues Away, the end result went unreleased for several years; tragically, Bizor himself never saw the recordings come to light -- he died April 4, 1969.

Tall Pines Exotics Jason Fisch Ram Hunt.flv

Tall Pines Exotics, Centerville, TX. Customer Jason Fisch Ram Hunting

Jason Fisch (son) shoots ram at Tall Pines Exotics ranch in Centerville Texas 2010 - YouTube.flv

Jason Fisch (son) shoots ram at Tall Pines Exotics ranch in Centerville Texas 2010

Jason Fisch (daughter) Ram Hunting at Tall Pines Exotics Ranch in Centerville Texas 2010 YouTube

Daughter of Jason Fisch Ram Hunting at Tall Pines Exotics Ranch in Centerville Texas 2010

Kole's Ram Hunt October 2010 Tall Pines.wmv

Tall Pines Exotics Ram hunt in Centerville Texas. 5 year old Kole Jatzlau shoots trophy Ram in October 2010