Nobody's ever done this great country classic quite like Buck Owens and his Buckaroos did on this excellent album from the early 60's. I had the pleasure of meeting Buck at an outdoor concert in Indiana back in that era and was highly impressed by what a gracious and down to earth person he was. Not only a great artist, but also a fine man IMHO.
i know im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a way to get back into an Instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the login password. I would love any help you can give me
This song (and most everything that Buck Owens sings) brings tears to my eyes and a feeling of nostalgia to my heart. There was nothing like that early-on country music, when the Mother Church of Country Music was in its home and its heyday. Nothing like it. I long for those old days. My heart broke when I heard the Ernest Tubb Record Store in Nashville is closing... the end of an era (in more ways than one), The nonsense country music nowadays is more rock than country. I wish musicians would bring that type of country music back and challenge these country rock artists these days.
These songs bring back a lot of memories. Grew up in Chicago in the sixties. Back then, you had four great stations back to back on the AM dial. WLS rock, WGRT soul, Super CFL rock, WJJD country. My mom was an Alabama girl who would have all those country classics playing on WJJD as she got us ready for school. Years later, I relocated to Jamaica. They love their country music down there. Even met a Jamaican Bull Riding Champion. Seems his folks immigrated to Calgary, where he picked up the rodeo bug and love of country music. Now I am married to a South Indian beauty. She plays eleven instruments and knows all the great country songs. The great Jim Reeves is still one of the best selling artist in India. Johnny, George, Merle, Buck, Waylon, Stonewall, Jim, Charlie, Patsy, Loretta, Tammy. There is noone gonna fill there shoes.
Many have and are playing original tunes inspired by this very type of original country music you describe. Unfortunately, the public at large, isn't always ready for something "different" than what is in popular culture at any given time.
For years, I tried getting into the music industry. Little did I know that I was meant to be an industry where songs would be written about what I do. I’m proud to be a truck drivin man!
As they say, God works in mysterious ways. I never would have immagined myself getting involved with music either, as I work with DSP and system modelling, however ironically one thing led to another and here I am designing and optimizing sound systems for raves. My advice, if one thing does not work, try another and see what comes of it.
Sadly, that is too late. Sadder, it is gone for ever. Most all of the true Country singers are dead. The "yunguns" simply do NOT cotten to this kind of music today and they never will. Breaks my heart.
When I was little, this was my every morning. I would wake up and to my dad in the kitchen making his coffee, singing this so out of tune it made the lawn mower sound like opera. Nostalgia is a hell of a drug.
I read your comment just after I made a cup of coffee while singing along and the neighbor mowing his lawn at the same time! Ha, impeccably synchronistic...
I found a buck owens record today while clearing out my uncles house, he always loved music, not a bad box player either when the mood struck him, hoping to clean the record up and play it in my turntable . loving this music
My parents had this song on one of many truckin' song 8-tracks we had back in the 1970s. My father had a small truckline in KCMO so I knew all these songs by heart. Just remembered this one this morning for some reason.
Spent a few weeks out of town in bakersfield, wouldn't trade this man for the world. It's hard to be tough with sequin's but fuck if buck didn't pull it off.
Buck Owens captured the down-to-earth sound of bar room honky tonk country and western combined with the dynamic energy of rockabilly. I really love the great Bakersfield style of a few decades ago.
Gina The Great:Just now,I saw and read your brief new message. First,thanks for sharing those responsive personal thoughts. Please know that what you have said is truly appreciated. Thank you.
Thomas Gibson:Just now,I saw and read your brief new message. First,thanks for sharing those responsive personal thoughts. Please know that what you have said is truly appreciated. Thank you.
This is certainly the definitive version of this song. Buck played lead guitar in Terry Fells band at the time this song was written. That's Jay MacDonald on the steel in this track.
Buck Owens:First,thanks for posting and sharing this perticular video. Watching it. Hearing this Buck Owens And The Buckaroos song. So much can be said here. This is an amazing music performance. Classic Buck Owens/Bakersfield sound. Hearing his twangy and lyrical voice. The slight growl of that lead Fender guitar. Buck working with Don Rich. Singing in awesome harmony. Keeping time with the rhythmic beat. You see the vivid mind pictures. In these lyrics. Awesome,plain and simple. Once again,thanks for posting and sharing this awesome video.
Not just another classic Buck Owens song. Another great song by Buck Owens. So many memories. My Daddy love to watch the Buck Owens show. But so did I and my Mom.
My daddy drove a semi for 32 years and he loved him some Buck Owens. And he loved this song there's a lot of good old truck driving songs out there. Google hog howler. Truck drivers prayer
This is the perfect song to listen to while you're driving down the countryroads. One of the best country songs ever made. Terry Fell's original version of this song is a beautiful song too.
heard David Allan Coe do a version of this great country music by a legend Buck Owens alot of people think he was just hee haw but he was so much more Don Rich's telecaster &the rest of the Buckaroos
5 stars.....there surely is no dispute who the best country band was in 60's and 70's. Pure and simple country. No smoke and mirrors or pretty girls necessary
I was always a big buck owens fan always went to his concerts when they were in the Midwest region I listened to the grand old opry on wsm radio from 1962 to 2009 thank you
I was darn fortunate to work for BUCK OWENS and his sons at Buck's former Phoenix Country radio station. I was there 8 years, The best years of a 45 plus year broadcasting career.
Yes this was one of the GREATEST of Buck Owens "GEMS", but the reason is his band. And his steel guitar player was also one of THE" greatest steel players there will ever be.
@@davidpreston7819 Oh David, I did not know; that you replied to my comment. Please forgive dear brother. Yes, I in my 91 yrs old age; loves the TRUE Country music; and I will take it to my grave. I never played a regular guitar. But I did try to play the Steel Guitar. But I was never any good. BUT...Jesus blessed me to become friends with MOST of the Greatest Steel Guitar players for over 85 yrs. I shall never forget them. For MOST of them have gone 'ON". Sad, but true... May Jesus rest their precious Souls. And to you David, may Jesus bless you and yours always. And thank you for your reply dear friend.🤠❤
Love that song and "The Bakersfield Sound"! The Wynn Stewart, Merle Haggard (who suggested the name Buckaroos), Don Rich, Roy Nichols, Buck Owens songs and sounds. What a time to be alive in California!
Don't forget Tommy Collins and Bob Morris & Faye Hardin among others. Bob was a super nice guy and ran Buck's Blue Book publishing up on North Chester in Oildale.Bob also wrote "(They Call Me A)Playboy" for Wynn Stewart. All the comments take me back to The Lucky Spot on the old East side of Bakersfield, one of the places Merle Haggard got his start.
"Truck Drivin' Man" is a popular country song written and recorded by Terry Fell in 1954.[1] One of his band members, Buck Owens, sang harmony with him on the recording. In 1965, Owens recorded the song himself, omitting the fourth verse - "When I get my call up to glory, They will take me away from this land, I'll head this truck up to Heaven, 'Cause I'm a truck drivin' man."[2]
"Truck Drivin' Man" is a popular country song written and recorded by Terry Fell in 1954.[1] One of his band members, Buck Owens, sang harmony with him on the recording. In 1965, Owens recorded the song himself, omitting the fourth verse - "When I get my call up to glory, They will take me away from this land, I'll head this truck up to Heaven, 'Cause I'm a truck drivin' man."[2] Others who have recorded the song include Ricky Nelson, Boxcar Willie, Charley Pride, Bill Anderson, Conway Twitty, Jimmy Martin, Dave Dudley, Red Simpson, Jim & Jesse, Charlie Walker, The Flying Burrito Brothers, George Hamilton IV, Glen Campbell, New Riders of the Purple Sage,[3] Willie Nelson, Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen, Anthony Field, Plainsong, David Allan Coe, Leon Russell, Toby Keith, Aaron Tippin, Robert Walker, the J. Geils Band, and Canadian musician Dick Nolan. "Truck Drivin' Man" is also covered by Nordre Sving Blandede Mannskor og Orkester as "Trailersjåfør", with Norwegian lyric by Finn Sidselrud.
Hamburger Dan’s - located right here in my hometown in Texas! 😉 Commander Cody does my other favorite version of this number on their Trucker Favorites record
I stopped at a road house in Texas it was a little place called Hamburger Dan's And I heard that old jukebox a playin' a song about a truck drivin' man Pour me another cup of coffee for it is the best in the land I'll put a nickel in the jukebox and play the Truck Drivin' Man The waitress just brought me some coffee I thanked her but called her again I said that old song sure does fit me cause I'm a truck drivin' man Pour me another cup of coffee... I climbed back aboard my old semi and then like a flash I was gone I got them old truck wheels a rollin' I'm on my way to San Antone Pour me another cup of coffee... And play that Truck Drivin' Man
I remember watching Jimmy Dean's TV show week after week hoping to see Buck Owens and his band! Great three-part vocal harmony on the Buckaroos' version of this tune--usually it was just Buck and Don singing. Probably Doyle Holly on the third part.
[Verse 1] I stopped at a road house in Texas A little place called Hamburger Dan's I put a quarter in the jukebox Play the Truck driving Man The waitress she poured me some coffee I thanked her and called her back again I said this song sure does fit me Cause I'm a truck driving man [Chorus] Pour me another cup of coffee For it is the best in the land I'll put a quarter in the jukebox And play the Truck Driving Man [Verse 2] I climbed up inside my old semi And then like a flash I was gone I had them old wheels rolling I'm on my way to San Antone [Chorus] Pour me another cup of coffee For it is the best in the land I'll put a quarter in the jukebox And play the Truck Driving Man [Chorus] Pour me another cup of coffee For it is the best in the land I'll put a quarter in the jukebox And play the Truck Driving Man And play the Truck Driving Man
Buck was truly a good 'ol boy. I saw him in Kansas City in '64. He really packed them in this dance hall. I think he was 24 at the time. the tragedy was that he was too ambitious and burned himself out without really having time enough on this earth.
Had a band play that for me at a nightclub , the night after I passed my CDL 1 road -test ....{ 2011} ... Actually , the lead-singer thought of it , when I shared that with him .... Turns out he either had been currently driving or he Had driven ...... Either way ,it was pretty cool of him ... Wish I could remb. his name .... He was a Big man .... { 6' 7" } Wore jean overalls and a tie .... { smiles , in remembrance ... He passed a few years back .. }
In my humble opinion, the best rendition of "Truck Drivin' Man" is by Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen. Their combination of Western swing and country rock makes the song.
Don't get any better than Buck! RIP Buck.
Nobody's ever done this great country classic quite like Buck Owens and his Buckaroos did on this excellent album from the early 60's. I had the pleasure of meeting Buck at an outdoor concert in Indiana back in that era and was highly impressed by what a gracious and down to earth person he was. Not only a great artist, but also a fine man IMHO.
Bill Winchell lucky, if I could meet two people it would be him and hank. too bad I was born in 93 haha
You sound chill as fuck
Kinda like George Jones' The Race Is On. Ive heard Nobody else play it like he did.
@@zacsmith8193 i was born in 1992
i know im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a way to get back into an Instagram account..?
I was dumb forgot the login password. I would love any help you can give me
A true Legend who didn't need Nashville's approval.
Still listening in 2022
This song (and most everything that Buck Owens sings) brings tears to my eyes and a feeling of nostalgia to my heart. There was nothing like that early-on country music, when the Mother Church of Country Music was in its home and its heyday. Nothing like it. I long for those old days. My heart broke when I heard the Ernest Tubb Record Store in Nashville is closing... the end of an era (in more ways than one), The nonsense country music nowadays is more rock than country. I wish musicians would bring that type of country music back and challenge these country rock artists these days.
M.
@@robertknight1597 concuerdo!
These songs bring back a lot of memories. Grew up in Chicago in the sixties. Back then, you had four great stations back to back on the AM dial. WLS rock, WGRT soul, Super CFL rock, WJJD country. My mom was an Alabama girl who would have all those country classics playing on WJJD as she got us ready for school. Years later, I relocated to Jamaica. They love their country music down there. Even met a Jamaican Bull Riding Champion. Seems his folks immigrated to Calgary, where he picked up the rodeo bug and love of country music. Now I am married to a South Indian beauty. She plays eleven instruments and knows all the great country songs. The great Jim Reeves is still one of the best selling artist in India. Johnny, George, Merle, Buck, Waylon, Stonewall, Jim, Charlie, Patsy, Loretta, Tammy. There is noone gonna fill there shoes.
Many have and are playing original tunes inspired by this very type of original country music you describe. Unfortunately, the public at large, isn't always ready for something "different" than what is in popular culture at any given time.
2024 anyone
Pretty regular for a couple years
Greatings from Brazil!
My dad sang this while he did dishes every morning🤗
For years, I tried getting into the music industry. Little did I know that I was meant to be an industry where songs would be written about what I do. I’m proud to be a truck drivin man!
Puke!
I'd love to be a proud truck Driving man, thank God for good boots. Robert Knight
Without good boots, I'd would've never made it into the C store.😅🎉
As they say, God works in mysterious ways. I never would have immagined myself getting involved with music either, as I work with DSP and system modelling, however ironically one thing led to another and here I am designing and optimizing sound systems for raves. My advice, if one thing does not work, try another and see what comes of it.
please bring this kind of country music and sound back......beats 90% of the modern stuff
Sadly, that is too late. Sadder, it is gone for ever. Most all of the true Country singers are dead. The "yunguns" simply do NOT cotten to this kind of music today and they never will.
Breaks my heart.
Buck leading and Don harmonizing, you just can't beat that music.
Absolutely.
When Billy Gibbons shows at Bucks Memorial and CCR has Buck in a famous song you know he touched all people with his tunes.Classic can't beat it.!
When I was little, this was my every morning. I would wake up and to my dad in the kitchen making his coffee, singing this so out of tune it made the lawn mower sound like opera. Nostalgia is a hell of a drug.
Amen brother!!
I read your comment just after I made a cup of coffee while singing along and the neighbor mowing his lawn at the same time! Ha, impeccably synchronistic...
In the words of Buck Owens, "This song goes out to all of my truck driving friends."
I found a buck owens record today while clearing out my uncles house, he always loved music, not a bad box player either when the mood struck him, hoping to clean the record up and play it in my turntable . loving this music
Make country music great again🇺🇸🎸
I love ole Buck Owens the guy was so talented and had that great Bakersfield sound. Those were the days
My grandpa was a truck driving man. He would always play this, Junior Brown's Semi-crazy, and Eddie rabbits' Drivin' my life away.
South side Chi-Raq and still listen to these old trucker tunes
My parents had this song on one of many truckin' song 8-tracks we had back in the 1970s. My father had a small truckline in KCMO so I knew all these songs by heart. Just remembered this one this morning for some reason.
been listning buck owens since 14 years old now am 59 buck owens best country music you can have thank you very much for sharinggggggg
Sounds like me. 59 years old and love HARD CORE COUNTRY
Spent a few weeks out of town in bakersfield, wouldn't trade this man for the world. It's hard to be tough with sequin's but fuck if buck didn't pull it off.
I've been. Listing since I was 8 years old. Now I'm 65. Haha
Buck Owens captured the down-to-earth sound of bar room honky tonk country and western combined with the dynamic energy of rockabilly. I really love the great Bakersfield style of a few decades ago.
I love playing this while ticking the miles off down the highway. Makes my Saturn sit just a little taller. XD
Gina The Great:Just now,I saw and read your brief new message. First,thanks for sharing those responsive personal thoughts. Please know that what you have said is truly appreciated. Thank you.
I'll blow the big horn for you 😂
My Girl!
Put a cb radio in that thing girl! I did in my F150.
nice song i like it the country music i salute from Argentina,God Bless you United States
Great songs to treasure from my boyhood to seniorhood cannot deny the greatness of buck Owens songs
19 years old bumping Buck Owens ❤️
Same here!
Boner time. - We can be a threesome .
Char Lujan that’s cute..
Wowie good for you welcome to the club
Yessss hope for the future
Kick ass bass , lead guitar , and vocals , dangerous Don on harmony...❤
Thomas Gibson:Just now,I saw and read your brief new message. First,thanks for sharing those responsive personal thoughts. Please know that what you have said is truly appreciated. Thank you.
Don Rich was an amazing talent.
Steel is amazing as well!
Don's high harmony...
Phenomenal.
This is certainly the definitive version of this song. Buck played lead guitar in Terry Fells band at the time this song was written. That's Jay MacDonald on the steel in this track.
Mel Taylor drums? mos60
Buck Owens:First,thanks for posting and sharing this perticular video. Watching it. Hearing this Buck Owens And The Buckaroos song. So much can be said here. This is an amazing music performance. Classic Buck Owens/Bakersfield sound. Hearing his twangy and lyrical voice. The slight growl of that lead Fender guitar. Buck working with Don Rich. Singing in awesome harmony. Keeping time with the rhythmic beat. You see the vivid mind pictures. In these lyrics. Awesome,plain and simple. Once again,thanks for posting and sharing this awesome video.
Not just another classic Buck Owens song. Another great song by Buck Owens. So many memories. My Daddy love to watch the Buck Owens show. But so did I and my Mom.
I love this song at about 70 mph on i80, going west.
savage tune. found this in 2015. keep her lit!
Buck and the buckaroos were so god damn good they blew me away the first time I heard them!
My daddy drove a semi for 32 years and he loved him some Buck Owens. And he loved this song there's a lot of good old truck driving songs out there. Google hog howler. Truck drivers prayer
Got the chills just listening to the intro ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ dog gone nice jam!!
This is the perfect song to listen to while you're driving down the countryroads. One of the best country songs ever made. Terry Fell's original version of this song is a beautiful song too.
This song is honestly on a whole other level of meta. He's singing from the perspective of a trucker talking about the song he's singing 🤯
heard David Allan Coe do a version of this great country music by a legend Buck Owens alot of people think he was just hee haw but he was so much more Don Rich's telecaster &the rest of the Buckaroos
Sometimes you just have to put on your hat and cowboy boots, sit down, crank up Buck Owens records and yyeeeee hooow!
I drive trucks in the UK and I always listen to this song and I always sing this on karaoke nights lol
THIS IS COUNTRY MUSIC! ! !
After this virus out brake is gone i am going on a road trip cross the USA from New York city to the west and being a truck Drivin man.
One of the legends...super voice!!!
5 stars.....there surely is no dispute who the best country band was in 60's and 70's. Pure and simple country. No smoke and mirrors or pretty girls necessary
The best version.
I love it. Takes me back to the 70s and 80s. Had trucks !!!! I know what it is.
I was getting really tired driving from Kentucky back down to San Antonio...This song came on and my soul woke up...
Don’s voice is the best for harmonies.
My memories just keep coming I Love This 💞💞💞💞💞😍
I was always a big buck owens fan always went to his concerts when they were in the Midwest region I listened to the grand old opry on wsm radio from 1962 to 2009 thank you
iv had this song on my mind for a while, me and my grandpa always listen to willies roadhouse when we hangout
I was darn fortunate to work for BUCK OWENS and his sons at Buck's former Phoenix Country radio station. I was there 8 years, The best years of a 45 plus year broadcasting career.
Great song!
A true classic country music 🎶 singer one of the best.
Buck Owens was my first country singers I fell in love with and still love his songs I was 14 years old too
Yes this was one of the GREATEST of Buck Owens "GEMS", but the reason is his band. And his steel guitar player was also one of THE" greatest steel players there will ever be.
Hello Pat, how're you doing, I hope you are doing fine. I'm David from Houston, Texas. Where are you from? You seems like a real Country girl😊🌹
@@davidpreston7819 Oh David, I did not know; that you replied to my comment. Please forgive dear brother. Yes, I in my 91 yrs old age; loves the TRUE Country music; and I will take it to my grave.
I never played a regular guitar. But I did try to play the Steel Guitar. But I was never any good. BUT...Jesus blessed me to become friends with MOST of the Greatest Steel Guitar players for over 85 yrs. I shall never forget them. For MOST of them have gone 'ON". Sad, but true...
May Jesus rest their precious Souls. And to you David, may Jesus bless you and yours always. And thank you for your reply dear friend.🤠❤
Love that song and "The Bakersfield Sound"! The Wynn Stewart, Merle Haggard (who suggested the name Buckaroos), Don Rich, Roy Nichols, Buck Owens songs and sounds. What a time to be alive in California!
Surely. Buck & Don Rich best ever Bakersfield guys.
Don't forget Tommy Collins and Bob Morris & Faye Hardin among others. Bob was a super nice guy and ran Buck's Blue Book publishing up on North Chester in Oildale.Bob also wrote "(They Call Me A)Playboy" for Wynn Stewart. All the comments take me back to The Lucky Spot on the old East side of Bakersfield, one of the places Merle Haggard got his start.
thank you for posting this song... I am learning it on my baritone ukulele to pair with "streets of Bakersfield".
This is what made me wanna drive trucks.
One of my favorites
"Truck Drivin' Man" is a popular country song written and recorded by Terry Fell in 1954.[1] One of his band members, Buck Owens, sang harmony with him on the recording.
In 1965, Owens recorded the song himself, omitting the fourth verse - "When I get my call up to glory, They will take me away from this land, I'll head this truck up to Heaven, 'Cause I'm a truck drivin' man."[2]
"Truck Drivin' Man" is a popular country song written and recorded by Terry Fell in 1954.[1] One of his band members, Buck Owens, sang harmony with him on the recording.
In 1965, Owens recorded the song himself, omitting the fourth verse - "When I get my call up to glory, They will take me away from this land, I'll head this truck up to Heaven, 'Cause I'm a truck drivin' man."[2]
Others who have recorded the song include Ricky Nelson, Boxcar Willie, Charley Pride, Bill Anderson, Conway Twitty, Jimmy Martin, Dave Dudley, Red Simpson, Jim & Jesse, Charlie Walker, The Flying Burrito Brothers, George Hamilton IV, Glen Campbell, New Riders of the Purple Sage,[3] Willie Nelson, Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen, Anthony Field, Plainsong, David Allan Coe, Leon Russell, Toby Keith, Aaron Tippin, Robert Walker, the J. Geils Band, and Canadian musician Dick Nolan. "Truck Drivin' Man" is also covered by Nordre Sving Blandede Mannskor og Orkester as "Trailersjåfør", with Norwegian lyric by Finn Sidselrud.
Love the flying burritos version, They do a few really great buck covers.
i love this song
Hamburger Dan’s - located right here in my hometown in Texas! 😉 Commander Cody does my other favorite version of this number on their Trucker Favorites record
I agree Cobra it's off of his Truckers Cold Steel lp
Fantastic artist and Sound
I stopped at a road house in Texas it was a little place called Hamburger Dan's
And I heard that old jukebox a playin' a song about a truck drivin' man
Pour me another cup of coffee for it is the best in the land
I'll put a nickel in the jukebox and play the Truck Drivin' Man
The waitress just brought me some coffee I thanked her but called her again
I said that old song sure does fit me cause I'm a truck drivin' man
Pour me another cup of coffee...
I climbed back aboard my old semi and then like a flash I was gone
I got them old truck wheels a rollin' I'm on my way to San Antone
Pour me another cup of coffee...
And play that Truck Drivin' Man
The most perfect song for me when I’m long hauling
Don's high harmony...beautiful.
I learned how to listen to buck Owen's
Sometimes when I had time
A CLASSIC BUCK OWENS SONG!
Buck owens I say is a great person who can be able to help you with this song 🎉rip buck owens
Buck and Don were country magic.
Clint black is good country music 🎶 and nice to listen to him
I remember watching Jimmy Dean's TV show week after week hoping to see Buck Owens and his band!
Great three-part vocal harmony on the Buckaroos' version of this tune--usually it was just Buck and Don singing. Probably Doyle Holly on the third part.
great tune
buck owens the bestttttt yesssss
The best music ever
[Verse 1]
I stopped at a road house in Texas
A little place called Hamburger Dan's
I put a quarter in the jukebox
Play the Truck driving Man
The waitress she poured me some coffee
I thanked her and called her back again
I said this song sure does fit me
Cause I'm a truck driving man
[Chorus]
Pour me another cup of coffee
For it is the best in the land
I'll put a quarter in the jukebox
And play the Truck Driving Man
[Verse 2]
I climbed up inside my old semi
And then like a flash I was gone
I had them old wheels rolling
I'm on my way to San Antone
[Chorus]
Pour me another cup of coffee
For it is the best in the land
I'll put a quarter in the jukebox
And play the Truck Driving Man
[Chorus]
Pour me another cup of coffee
For it is the best in the land
I'll put a quarter in the jukebox
And play the Truck Driving Man
And play the Truck Driving Man
@ 😂
Best song ever
He is totally awesome
Buck was truly a good 'ol boy. I saw him in Kansas City in '64. He really packed them in this dance hall. I think he was 24 at the time. the tragedy was that he was too ambitious and burned himself out without really having time enough on this earth.
Heck yes! I been in the road 30 years and over 4 million miles! (0'le DAD)
Buck owens I have to make sure that I have the best way of songs that are in this song for your country music
Fantastic. Song
Love buck Owens
Had a band play that for me at a nightclub , the night after I passed my CDL 1 road -test ....{ 2011} ... Actually , the lead-singer thought of it , when I shared that with him .... Turns out he either had been currently driving or he Had driven ...... Either way ,it was pretty cool of him ... Wish I could remb. his name .... He was a Big man .... { 6' 7" } Wore jean overalls and a tie .... { smiles , in remembrance ... He passed a few years back .. }
Greetings from Snarum - Norway !
this is the ONE !
buck owens was great example of what original country music was all about steve williamson
Back in 1980 I visted one of his Radio Stations in Bakersfield on my way to Ft
Irwin.ca that was music ?
Buck owens is the most popular in the musical 🎶 and the music is the best music for your favorite song
He was the Best!
Buck owens is the most popular music player into the world of music player ever played in this song
HATS 🎩. OFF TO CANADIAN TRUCKER! 🇨🇦
THANK YOU
really good
Advertising your own song in the same song is genius.
I love cuontry music
lovesong😇🥰🤩😘
Buck must have been hearing "Trucking Man" by MOBY GRAPE.
So good GER
In my humble opinion, the best rendition of "Truck Drivin' Man" is by Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen. Their combination of Western swing and country rock makes the song.
cantik lagu2 countrynya