Trackimage | Playbut | Trackname | Playbut | Trackname |
---|---|---|---|---|
33577394 | Play | I Never See Maggie Alone | 03:00 Tools | |
33577388 | Play | She Taught Me To Yodel | 03:01 Tools | |
33577389 | Play | Choo Choo Ch'boogie | 02:54 Tools | |
33577391 | Play | She Taught Me How To Yodel | 02:03 Tools | |
33577395 | Play | Just A Yodel For Me | 03:00 Tools | |
73088033 | Play | When I'd Yoo-Hoo in the Valley | 02:54 Tools | |
33577420 | Play | Run Like the Devil | 02:26 Tools | |
73088034 | Play | The Arizona Yodeler | 02:26 Tools | |
33577396 | Play | Choo Choo Ch' Boogie | 02:52 Tools | |
33577392 | Play | Sweet Little Cherokee | 02:54 Tools | |
33577404 | Play | Good Old Mountain Dew | 02:54 Tools | |
33577393 | Play | Wagon Wheels | 03:03 Tools | |
73088036 | Play | Hillbilly Style | 00:00 Tools | |
73088035 | Play | Choc'late Ice Cream Cone | 03:04 Tools | |
33577439 | Play | Broken Teen Age Heart | 00:00 Tools | |
33577435 | Play | I'm Looking For The Bully Of The Town | 00:00 Tools | |
33577443 | Play | Wedding Bells | 03:02 Tools | |
33577409 | Play | Can't Even Walk | 03:16 Tools | |
33577422 | Play | Tavern Town | 02:36 Tools | |
33577430 | Play | Cry Baby Blues | 02:19 Tools | |
33577403 | Play | Chime Bells | 02:41 Tools | |
73088039 | Play | Boogie Woogie Yodel Song | 02:34 Tools | |
33577399 | Play | Power In Jesus | 02:49 Tools | |
33577417 | Play | The Same Ol' Tune | 02:18 Tools | |
73088038 | Play | The Yodel Polka | 02:34 Tools | |
73088037 | Play | Newsboy | 02:18 Tools | |
33577425 | Play | F.O.B. Tennessee | 02:34 Tools | |
73088044 | Play | Indian Love Call | 02:05 Tools | |
33577415 | Play | Maybe I'll Cry Over You | 02:10 Tools | |
73088040 | Play | I'd Like To Kiss Susie Again | 02:41 Tools | |
33577401 | Play | Hillbilly Fever | 03:03 Tools | |
33577397 | Play | When I'd Yoo Hoo In The Valley | 03:17 Tools | |
33577429 | Play | Billy and Nanny Goat | 02:28 Tools | |
73088041 | Play | One Way Ticket | 02:28 Tools | |
73088042 | Play | I Miss My Swiss | 02:28 Tools | |
33577418 | Play | I Believe I'm Entitled To You | 02:23 Tools | |
73088046 | Play | Guitar Ringing | 02:39 Tools | |
73088052 | Play | Blue | 02:29 Tools | |
73088043 | Play | I've Got The Blues | 02:42 Tools | |
33577405 | Play | I'll Never See Maggie Alone | 02:42 Tools | |
33577440 | Play | Listen to the Mockingbird | 03:05 Tools | |
73088053 | Play | Hush Puppies | 02:05 Tools | |
73088045 | Play | Honky Tonk Sweetheart | 02:39 Tools | |
73088051 | Play | If I'm Blue | 02:29 Tools | |
73088050 | Play | Tying the Leaves | 02:10 Tools | |
33577402 | Play | Footprints In The Snow | 02:39 Tools | |
73088047 | Play | A Mighty Pretty Waltz | 02:39 Tools | |
77258621 | Play | Just Look Don't Touch | 02:39 Tools | |
73088048 | Play | F -O -B Tennessee | 02:39 Tools | |
33577434 | Play | Ding Dong Bells (Are Ringing Again) | 02:25 Tools | |
73088049 | Play | River of Tears | 02:10 Tools | |
73088054 | Play | Please Don't Turn Around | 02:05 Tools | |
33577410 | Play | Beautiful Ohio | 02:56 Tools | |
33577406 | Play | Sleighbell Polka | 02:29 Tools | |
33577400 | Play | Sioux City Sue | 02:05 Tools | |
88084054 | Play | Country Music Singing Sensation | 02:05 Tools | |
88084055 | Play | When I's Yoo-Hoo in the Valley | 02:05 Tools | |
89844797 | Play | I Finally Got Maggie Alone | 02:05 Tools | |
73088055 | Play | Ding Dong Bells ( Are Ringing Again ) | 02:05 Tools | |
88084056 | Play | Home on the Range | 02:05 Tools | |
73088056 | Play | I Finally Got Maggie Alonge | 02:05 Tools |
Kenny Roberts (Oct. 14, 1927 - ) was a country music singer, born in Lenoir City, Tennessee, but raised on a farm outside of Greenfield, Massachusetts. He started in music at the age of 11, when he organized a band comprised entirely of young harmonica players. Later, he learned to play guitar and then bass fiddle and violin. He was inspired by Yodeling Slim Clark, Jimmie Rodgers and other singing cowboys and was known as a blue yodeler. Roberts learned to yodel and at the age of 17, won a New Hampshire radio contest to be chosen as "Eastern States Yodeling Champion" in 1944. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy in early 1945, and moved to Fort Wayne, Ind., after World War II ended. He performed on several shows on radio station KMOX in St. Louis, Mo., as well as the CBS Saturday morning show "Barnyard Frolics." then organized and led a Pennsylvania-based western swing band called the Down Homers, recording for Vogue Records. Rock and roll pioneer Bill Haley joined the band in 1946 as a guitarist and yodeler. In the early 2000s, a set of 1946 radio recordings by the Down Homers were discovered and Haley is named and performs the solo number "She Taught Me to Yodel." Roberts signed a recording contract with Coral Records in 1949, a division of Decca. His first release "I Never See Maggie Alone" was an immediate hit. He followed with other hits including "River of Tears," "I've Got the Blues," "Yodel Polka," "She Taught Me to Yodel," and "Hillbilly Style." He soon began to jump while yodeling and became popular with youngsters thanks to the jumping, yodeling and his cowboy tunes. He starred in a children's TV show in 1953, performing in Cincinnati on WLW-TV. He performed on Arthur Godfrey's CBS network talent program. Roberts played at the Hoosier Hop in Fort Wayne, Ind., as well as the WCOP Hayloft Jamboree. He later performed on the Midwestern Hayride during the 1950s from Cincinnati. He became a regional star through television shows in Dayton, OH., and Indianapolis, Ind. Kenny Roberts began a daily cartoon show on WNEM TV-5 in Saginaw, Mich., about 1961, as "The Kenny Roberts Show" where he was known as "The Yodeling Cowboy." The popular black-and-white show featured Roberts singing and playing guitar as he hosted children in the studio, and presented cartoons. His best-known locally-performed song was "Cheer Up, Things Could Be Worse." The program stayed on the air for about five years. Roberts moved back to Dayton in the early 1970s, and ater moved back to Massachusetts. He played concerts in the region, and released on album for Palomino around 1980, followed by Longhorn's "Then and Now," which combined historical cuts with new recordings. Though essentially retired, he continued to give concerts around the Northeast throughout the decade, Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.