The most underrated Country Music artist. Marty Robbins has The most beautiful voice in Country Music. A good man that is faithful to his wife and children, doesn't drink, do drugs or gamble, such as Marty Robbins is always underrated.
He was a heavy drinker early in his career, but quit when he realized it was destroying him and his family. I have heard Marty mention his drinking. So I guess he was an alcoholic who quit drinking early in his life. I have often wondered if "The Master's Call" was about him accepting Jesus and giving up alcohol. I am sure Marty had a lot of pain seeing many of his comrades die or be severely injured.
Marty Robbins is the only singer I ever saw in person. Washington, Pa. November 1982, a month before he died. One of my favorites was a very early one called I'll Go On Alone.
I've had a love for Mary Robbins since I was a little girl. If I'd ever seen him I would've passed out. My Mama had a crush on him too. His voice just draws you in.
I remember the day Marty Robbins passed. It was a sad day in country music. Country music is the music that tells the truth about life, love, loyalty and liberty.
This man is the soundtrack you my younger years. What a voice and those songs . He will always hold a place in my heart and my family love him too. I lost my mum recently and ill always thank her and dad for introducing me to Martys music , back when counrty music was special .
I always enjoyed Marty Robbins, even when I was young and thought I didn't like country music. In addition to being a great singer, he had a wonderful stage presence. Always upbeat too.
Marty Robbins captured the Cowboy spirit. His trail songs were the best, especially “Master’s Call”. Thank you for sharing so that more viewers can appreciate Trail songs.
Dj, since you are following Marty Robbins, you should react to his song "A White Sport Coat and A Pink Carnation" that he released in 1957. That was the 1st song I remember from Marty. But it is his gunfighter/Western songs I love the best.
I was in 6th grade when he passed. I was listening to my clock radio, going to sleep, when it was announced that he was gone. I cried myself to sleep...
Clock radios, wow. The term legend is thrown around today like frisbees, true legends leave an impression, a good old fashioned dent in your soul. Marty did that for me from note 1. Thanks @Dad Dio for sharing
Many people who didn’t like country music, had a copy of Marty’s cowboy music. The genre used to be called Country & Western, and many feel country started declining when they removed the Western.
I find this little Marty Robbins detour fascinating, and so very understandable. It's not all that uncommon to hear people familiar with him say things like, "oh, I don't like country music, I like _Marty Robbins_ music." He really did sort of invent and define his own genre, others have tried to replicate it. Michale Martin Murphy has some good cowboy / trail songs albums, but Marty was really a whole package that has never been replicated well. I've seen others thrown our Marty Robbins songs you need to hear, let me throw out some more, all about gunfights just to keep that them going: Mr. Shorty, Big Iron, They're Hanging Me Tonight, and the aforementioned retelling of El Paso, Feleena (from El Paso).
His son Ronny Robbins looks and sounds a lot like him. I remember discovering him a year or so ago, in a live duet performance that he did with Marty when he was 16. Then I watched a live performance of him doing a medley of his dad's songs just a few years after his dad passed, when he was a grown man. Then I watched him perform a couple of his dad's songs on "Country Road TV" CZcams channel, in his more recent older age. It was pretty neat to discover him for the first time, after knowing and enjoying Marty's music my whole life. And it was neat and strange to watch his age and physical appearance progress in a linear fashion in a matter of minutes.
2:08 I love how he makes the clear distinction between country songs and cowboy/western songs.. As well as "urban cowboy" songs. A lot of people don't know that there's a difference.. But it's hard to blame them nowadays, considering how the music industry produces a lot of music that sounds the same, to follow the money making trends, instead of promoting distinct and original artists. I'm unsure if the cowboy/western genre is still alive, but I certainly believe the "urban cowboy" genre is. Lol
Glad see a reactor has taken an interest in Marty Robbins. He had a follow-up song to El Paso called El Paso City. In that song he indirectly hints at reincarnation, even though in the present video clip he says he doesn't believe in it
@@DjPjrocReacts911 you had to love that. You might not know this about Marty. When he would play at Grand Ole Opry He would as to go on last because he was known to keep playing way longer than scheduled. When on the road it is said he would stop by little town bars and just sing for the people that happened to be there
I sent you an email to the one on your About page. I don't know if it's good or not though or how often you check it. Anyway I have something that belonged to my Mom I would like to send you. Do you have an address or PO Box I can sent the package to? Reply here or my email on my About page. Thanks again for all the great content. Loving it!
I think you may officially have fallen into the country rabbit hole. I'm sure when you lost that bet, you thought it might be interesting... I doubt you expected you would be doing deep dives just to learn more.
The most underrated Country Music artist. Marty Robbins has The most beautiful voice in Country Music. A good man that is faithful to his wife and children, doesn't drink, do drugs or gamble, such as Marty Robbins is always underrated.
He was a heavy drinker early in his career, but quit when he realized it was destroying him and his family. I have heard Marty mention his drinking. So I guess he was an alcoholic who quit drinking early in his life. I have often wondered if "The Master's Call" was about him accepting Jesus and giving up alcohol. I am sure Marty had a lot of pain seeing many of his comrades die or be severely injured.
Marty Robbins is the only singer I ever saw in person. Washington, Pa. November 1982, a month before he died. One of my favorites was a very early one called I'll Go On Alone.
I've had a love for Mary Robbins since I was a little girl. If I'd ever seen him I would've passed out. My Mama had a crush on him too. His voice just draws you in.
I remember the day Marty Robbins passed. It was a sad day in country music.
Country music is the music that tells the truth about life, love, loyalty and liberty.
One of best country there ever was R.I.P. MARTY ROBBINS
Thanks hon. I’ve loved Marty’s voice forever and he was a good person! 🙏🏼☮️❤️🌻
This man is the soundtrack you my younger years. What a voice and those songs . He will always hold a place in my heart and my family love him too. I lost my mum recently and ill always thank her and dad for introducing me to Martys music , back when counrty music was special .
Remembering his life, legacy and music on the 40th anniversary of his death. Thanks mom for introducing me to this legend.
I always enjoyed Marty Robbins, even when I was young and thought I didn't like country music. In addition to being a great singer, he had a wonderful stage presence. Always upbeat too.
Well said!
Marty Robbins captured the Cowboy spirit. His trail songs were the best, especially “Master’s Call”. Thank you for sharing so that more viewers can appreciate Trail songs.
Thanks so much for this. I grew up listening to Marty. His passing slipped past me.
Dj, since you are following Marty Robbins, you should react to his song "A White Sport Coat and A Pink Carnation" that he released in 1957. That was the 1st song I remember from Marty. But it is his gunfighter/Western songs I love the best.
Great song. I agree that the gunfighter ones are my usual go to, but he did put it several greats
One of my favorites was They're Hanging Me Tonight. He had so many good songs.
I was in 6th grade when he passed. I was listening to my clock radio, going to sleep, when it was announced that he was gone. I cried myself to sleep...
Clock radios, wow. The term legend is thrown around today like frisbees, true legends leave an impression, a good old fashioned dent in your soul. Marty did that for me from note 1. Thanks @Dad Dio for sharing
Many people who didn’t like country music, had a copy of Marty’s cowboy music. The genre used to be called Country & Western, and many feel country started declining when they removed the Western.
Thanks for this. I had never seen this report.
I find this little Marty Robbins detour fascinating, and so very understandable. It's not all that uncommon to hear people familiar with him say things like, "oh, I don't like country music, I like _Marty Robbins_ music." He really did sort of invent and define his own genre, others have tried to replicate it. Michale Martin Murphy has some good cowboy / trail songs albums, but Marty was really a whole package that has never been replicated well. I've seen others thrown our Marty Robbins songs you need to hear, let me throw out some more, all about gunfights just to keep that them going: Mr. Shorty, Big Iron, They're Hanging Me Tonight, and the aforementioned retelling of El Paso, Feleena (from El Paso).
Thank you so much for the suggestions
His son Ronny Robbins looks and sounds a lot like him.
I remember discovering him a year or so ago, in a live duet performance that he did with Marty when he was 16. Then I watched a live performance of him doing a medley of his dad's songs just a few years after his dad passed, when he was a grown man. Then I watched him perform a couple of his dad's songs on "Country Road TV" CZcams channel, in his more recent older age.
It was pretty neat to discover him for the first time, after knowing and enjoying Marty's music my whole life. And it was neat and strange to watch his age and physical appearance progress in a linear fashion in a matter of minutes.
Listen to his l!st song "some memories just won't die". It's wonderful!
2:08 I love how he makes the clear distinction between country songs and cowboy/western songs.. As well as "urban cowboy" songs.
A lot of people don't know that there's a difference.. But it's hard to blame them nowadays, considering how the music industry produces a lot of music that sounds the same, to follow the money making trends, instead of promoting distinct and original artists.
I'm unsure if the cowboy/western genre is still alive, but I certainly believe the "urban cowboy" genre is. Lol
Glad see a reactor has taken an interest in Marty Robbins. He had a follow-up song to El Paso called El Paso City. In that song he indirectly hints at reincarnation, even though in the present video clip he says he doesn't believe in it
Incredible,
My Woman, my Woman my Wife, I listened to this as a young kid because momma played it on the hi fi stereo dad brought home. We had no TV until 1960.
Floyd Cramer and Jim Reeves completed our play list : )
He also made some good movies too...
What are some of his movies?
you really are learning country. I wonder if you heard part 2 of El Paso? Felina
Did the whole trilogy
@@DjPjrocReacts911 you had to love that. You might not know this about Marty. When he would play at Grand Ole Opry He would as to go on last because he was known to keep playing way longer than scheduled. When on the road it is said he would stop by little town bars and just sing for the people that happened to be there
I sent you an email to the one on your About page. I don't know if it's good or not though or how often you check it. Anyway I have something that belonged to my Mom I would like to send you. Do you have an address or PO Box I can sent the package to? Reply here or my email on my About page. Thanks again for all the great content. Loving it!
Not ignoring you brother, ill send you the info soon. Thanks @Megiloth
I think maybe, you need to start dropping hints now that you need to find a Marty Robbins box set under the Christmas tree this year
You are sooo right Minton
I think you may officially have fallen into the country rabbit hole. I'm sure when you lost that bet, you thought it might be interesting... I doubt you expected you would be doing deep dives just to learn more.
You said it @chlupl