OldiesButGoodies

Country

Country

John Foster shared a deeply moving tribute to Toby Keith in Norman, OK, where he performed in honor of the late legend’s remarkable foundation. For Foster, stepping onto that stage was more than just a performance—it was a chance to carry forward Toby’s mission of generosity, music, and love for his community. Before the show, Foster made a quiet stop at Toby Keith’s resting place. Standing there in silence, he reflected on the songs that shaped generations, the spirit of resilience Toby inherited, and the enduring legacy he left for country music and beyond. It was a humbling reminder that while the man may be gone, his voice, his mission, and his heart still echo powerfully through every note and every act of giving.

admin No Comments

Introduction: When John Foster arrived in Norman, Oklahoma, the crowd expected music, but what unfolded was something far deeper. This was not just a concert—it was an evening dedicated to…

Country

Before Toby Keith became a country music legend, he was simply a young man from Oklahoma chasing a dream with nothing more than grit, a guitar, and a heart full of songs. He worked long days in the oil fields, played semi-pro football on weekends, and sang with his band in small-town honky-tonks at night. Those hard years shaped his voice, his stories, and his connection to everyday people. When his debut album arrived in 1993, the world finally heard the raw honesty he carried within. Among the songs was “Big Ol’ Truck,” a joyful anthem that celebrated young love, freedom, and wide-open roads. It wasn’t just a playful tune—it revealed Toby’s natural charm and warmth, showing fans he could laugh, love, and live through his music. Looking back, that song marked the first spark of a career that would shine for decades.

admin No Comments

Introduction: Within the wide-open fields of country music, where heartfelt tales are shared with the twang of a guitar and the intimacy of a porch-side chat, few artists have embodied…

Country

From the boy cradling a small dog in the dusty yard of Oildale, to the restless youth behind the cold walls of San Quentin, to the man holding a guitar engraved with his name—Merle Haggard’s life was never easy. After losing his father too soon, he grew up in a small wooden house, watching his mother shoulder every burden to keep them alive. Trouble pulled him into prison, but inside those gates he discovered the one thing that could redeem him: music. When he walked out, his voice carried the weight of every wound and every hope. Hungry Eyes, Mama Tried, Sing Me Back Home—they were more than songs. They were lived truths: of hunger, of sacrifice, of broken men still clinging to dignity. Merle’s voice never softened reality. It bore witness to it—honest, raw, and profoundly human.

admin No Comments

Introduction: Few songs cut as deeply as Merle Haggard’s “Sing Me Back Home.” Released in 1967, it wasn’t just another country ballad — it was Merle’s heart laid bare, shaped…

« Previous Page — Next Page »

You Missed

Country

“WAIT — NOT THAT ONE.” Ben’s fingers had already brushed the opening notes when Noel gently shook his head. It wasn’t stage fright that stopped them. It was something heavier. The song was Silver Wings — the one their father would sing long after midnight, when the house had fallen still and the world outside felt far away.To most, it was a song about goodbye. To their father, it was about absence — about loving deeply while knowing the road would always call him back. Distance wasn’t just a lyric; it was a way of life. Years after Merle Haggard was gone, Ben and Noel finally grasped why he never hurried that melody. It demanded patience. It demanded space to breathe. So when they finally played it, they resisted the urge to fill the silence. No dramatic build. No extra flourish. Just quiet honesty — and the lingering pauses where their father’s voice once lived.

Country

At 81, Gene Watson Is Still Singing in the Same Key — After Cancer, Industry Shifts, and Decades in the Shadows, the Man They Call “Pure Country Gold” Is Proving That Real Legends Don’t Fade… They Fight Back.

Oldies Music

THE NIGHT BEFORE THE WORLD HELD ITS BREATH: In 2011, as the lights of fame had long dimmed and the applause became a memory, Robin Gibb made a quiet vow that would linger far beyond that room — “One day, I’ll sing again.” It wasn’t spoken on a grand stage, but in the stillness of an Oxfordshire evening, where time seemed to slow in respect. Illness had taken its toll on his body, softening the once-powerful frame that had stood before millions. Yet nothing could quiet the fire within him. By the window, he watched the sunset dissolve into hues of amber and gold — colors that mirrored the warmth of the melodies he had given the world. The crowds were gone. The spotlight had faded. But hope remained. And in that fragile, sacred silence, his promise felt less like a farewell… and more like faith waiting for its moment to rise again.

Oldies Music

THIS ISN’T NOSTALGIA — IT’S A 40-YEAR REIGN: CLIFF RICHARD AND OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN PROVE ROCK & ROLL NEVER AGES. For one night in New Zealand, two legends stood side by side — not as memories of the past, but as living proof that faith, survival, and sheer passion can outlast time itself.