The Desires - Tupelo Flash
The Desires were a short lived R&R band (1979-1980) in Austin, TX. They played a wide variety of clubs and bars such as: The Continental Club, Hole in the Wall, Armadillo, The Back Room, Rauls, Steamboat, The Texas Tavern, Dukes Royal Coach Inn, Mother Earth and The Rome Inn. Members included Ron Rogers (songwriter, vocals, bass guitar), Dennis Jay (songwriter, vocals, rhythm guitar), Joe Johnson (vocals, lead guitar), Larry Harteker and Billy Mansell (drums). "Tupelo Flash" features Dennis Jay on vocals and was recorded in 1980 at Earth and Sky Studios. Gigging highlights included opening for Stevie Ray Vaughn at Manor Downs, Hall and Oates at the Agora Ballroom, Robin Lane at the Armadillo World Headqurters and Chubby Checker. Special thanks to Bruce Newlin (photos) and Ju Wray at Earth and Sky Recording. Tupelo Flash was one of Elvis's early names.
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Tupelo Flash plays Fender Banjo with little friend
Tupelo Flash plays his Fender Banjo with his little friend by his side
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Jessie Abbate aka Jasmine Jessie's shotgun loading technique
Watch the insanely talented Jessie "Jasmine Jessie" Abbate show Tupelo Flash her shotgun loading skills in western 3-gun competition. Check out MidwayUSA's Cowboys on Outdoor Channel - outdoorchannel.com
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Tom Jones - "Tupelo Mississippi Flash"
Record reached Billboards Top 40 on May 9, 1970.
Tupelo Mall Flash Mob.mp4
Video of a Choral Flash Mob at Mall at Barnes Crossing in Tupelo, Mississippi on December 18th taken by a guy with a camera...other videos of the event should be up soon.
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Jerry Reed - Tupelo Mississippi Flash
Jerry Reed Nashville Underground (1968) 1. Remembering 2. Thing Called Love 3. You Wouldn't Know A Good Thing 4. Save Your Dreams 5. Almost Crazy 6. You've Been Cryin' Again 7. Fine On My Mind 8. Tupelo Mississippi Flash 9. Wabash Cannonball 10. Hallelujah, I Love Her So 11. John Henry
TUPELO MISSISSIPPI FLASH..TOM JONES
A SONG WROTE BY ..JERRY REED....GREAT TRIBUTE TO ELVIS...
NRA President John Sigler at the 2009 NRA Show
Outdoor Channel's Tupelo Flash talks with NRA President John Sigler at the 2009 NRA Show in Phoenix, AZ For more exclusive videos from the 2009 NRA Show check out Outdoor Channel's NRA Show coverage at outdoorchannel.com
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Cowboy Shooting
Hundreds of competitors from around the world came to Comfort to take part in Comancheria Days, the annual Texas cowboy shooting championship. In the unique sport, participants adopt wild west alter-egos and test their marksmanship with 19th century firearms.
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Elvis Presley's birth home in Tupelo, Mississippi with CSI's Gerald McCullough
Follow Gerald at: twitter.com www.gerald.biz While on a NYC-LA cross country drive, Gerald McCullough (McCullouch) drops into the birth home of Elvis. And grabs some history from an awesome tour guide.
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Rhythm Guitar Lessons - 40 Day SWAT Camp - Chris Buono - Day #10 Chuck Berry
FULL COURSE, TAB, JAM TRACKS: truefire.at More Free Guitar Lessons: bit.ly On Twitter - www.twitter.com On Facebook - www.truefire.com Its always fun to add a few twists to the classic Chuck Berry rhythm riff (ex. 1), which you can play straight or with a swing feel. I discovered my first variation trying to decode Jerry Reeds Tupelo Mississippi Flash. I never got that tune exactly right, but Ive learned many good licks trying to assimilate something I couldnt quite hear. On a country gig, whenever the singer calls a number Ive never heard, I smile and play Ex. 2. I inevitably get looks of admiration for nailing what was on the record. Examples 3 and 4 are alternate blues-shuffle figures. The former is fairly simple and works well supporting vocals. The latter really swings and could push a soloist over the top.
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Mister Lucky (Cover) - Instrumental Guitar - Frédéric Mesnier
The sheet music is available on the Web. ---------------------------------------------- Composer: Jerry Reed Hubbard Guitar Arrangement: Frédéric Mesnier Performance: Frédéric Mesnier Guitar: Maurice Dupont Concert 1995 (France) ---------------------------------------------- On Facebook: www.facebook.com On Twitter: twitter.com ---------------------------------------------- Jerry Reed, who passed away in 2008, September 1st. Rarely a musician impressed me so much. Jerry was not only a guitar player of genius and a great songwriter, he was fantastic singer, mixing pop, rock and country. I still have a huge pleasure listening Amos Moses, Tupelo Mississippi Flash, Guitar Man or When You're Hot, You're Hot. He also had a song called "Remembering". Today we remember you Jerry. To make this tribute a bit more personnal, I arranged a bit his song, Mister Lucky, by adding or changing some notes or scales. Thank you for watching. Frédéric
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Re: Phil Hunt - Too Much Monkey Business by: Jerry Reed / Elvis Presley
A slowed down tutorial of the song. Pretty awesome groove! I've tabbed it out in .tef format if anyone is interested.....The tuning is as follows: E (high) Bb G C G D (low) tuned down ANOTHER half step!
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Jerry Reed - The Legend.wmv
Known in country music as "The Guitar Man," singer-songwriter Jerry Reed gained recognition not only for a successful solo career but also as an actor and ace session player. Jerry Reed Hubbard was born in Atlanta on March 20, 1937. He was signed by publisher and producer Bill Lowery to cut his first record, "If the Good Lord's Willing and the Creeks Don't Rise," at age 18. He continued releasing both country and rockabilly singles to little notice until rocker Gene Vincent covered his "Crazy Legs" in 1958. After a two-year tenure in the military, Reed moved to Nashville in 1961 to continue his songwriting career, which had continued to gather steam even as he was in the armed forces thanks to Brenda Lee's 1960 cover of his "That's All You Got to Do." He also became a popular session and tour guitarist. In 1962, he scored some success with the singles "Goodnight Irene" and "Hully Gully Guitar," which found their way to Chet Atkins, who produced Reed's 1965 "If I Don't Live Up to It." In 1967, he notched his first chart hit with "Guitar Man," which Elvis Presley soon covered. After Presley recorded another of Reed's songs, "US Male," the songwriter recorded an Elvis tribute, "Tupelo Mississippi Flash," which proved to be his first Top 20 hit. After releasing the 1970 crossover hit "Amos Moses," a hybrid of rock, country and Cajun styles, Reed teamed with Atkins for the duet LP Me and Jerry. During the 1970 television season, he was a regular on the Glen Campbell Goodtime <b>...</b>
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For W2QYVkz789. Tom Jones video #2 of 2
See video 1 first. This is the 2cnd video, because of YouTube's 10 minute time limit. The Tom Jones songs here are "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" and "Tupelo Mississippi Flash". They are played on the Panasonic SD-15 stereo system. Hope you like it Doc!
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Jerry Reed - She Got the Goldmine (I Got the Shaft).wmv
Known in country music as "The Guitar Man," singer-songwriter Jerry Reed gained recognition not only for a successful solo career but also as an actor and ace session player. Jerry Reed Hubbard was born in Atlanta on March 20, 1937. He was signed by publisher and producer Bill Lowery to cut his first record, "If the Good Lord's Willing and the Creeks Don't Rise," at age 18. He continued releasing both country and rockabilly singles to little notice until rocker Gene Vincent covered his "Crazy Legs" in 1958. After a two-year tenure in the military, Reed moved to Nashville in 1961 to continue his songwriting career, which had continued to gather steam even as he was in the armed forces thanks to Brenda Lee's 1960 cover of his "That's All You Got to Do." He also became a popular session and tour guitarist. In 1962, he scored some success with the singles "Goodnight Irene" and "Hully Gully Guitar," which found their way to Chet Atkins, who produced Reed's 1965 "If I Don't Live Up to It." In 1967, he notched his first chart hit with "Guitar Man," which Elvis Presley soon covered. After Presley recorded another of Reed's songs, "US Male," the songwriter recorded an Elvis tribute, "Tupelo Mississippi Flash," which proved to be his first Top 20 hit. After releasing the 1970 crossover hit "Amos Moses," a hybrid of rock, country and Cajun styles, Reed teamed with Atkins for the duet LP Me and Jerry. During the 1970 television season, he was a regular on the Glen Campbell Goodtime <b>...</b>
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TRIBUTE TO JERRY REED
Slide Show Photos Of Jerry Reed aka Snowman,www.yttrucking.comKnown in country music as "The Guitar Man," singer-songwriter Jerry Reed gained recognition not only for a successful solo career but also as an actor and ace session player. Jerry Reed Hubbard was born in Atlanta on March 20, 1937. He was signed by publisher and producer Bill Lowery to cut his first record, "If the Good Lord's Willing and the Creeks Don't Rise," at age 18. He continued releasing both country and rockabilly singles to little notice until rocker Gene Vincent covered his "Crazy Legs" in 1958. After a two-year tenure in the military, Reed moved to Nashville in 1961 to continue his songwriting career, which had continued to gather steam even as he was in the armed forces thanks to Brenda Lee's 1960 cover of his "That's All You Got to Do." He also became a popular session and tour guitarist. In 1962, he scored some success with the singles "Goodnight Irene" and "Hully Gully Guitar," which found their way to Chet Atkins, who produced Reed's 1965 "If I Don't Live Up to It." In 1967, he notched his first chart hit with "Guitar Man," which Elvis Presley soon covered. After Presley recorded another of Reed's songs, "US Male," the songwriter recorded an Elvis tribute, "Tupelo Mississippi Flash," which proved to be his first Top 20 hit. After releasing the 1970 crossover hit "Amos Moses," a hybrid of rock, country and Cajun styles, Reed teamed with Atkins for the duet LP Me and Jerry. During the 1970 <b>...</b>
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