Dwight Yoakam
đ€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
I came along, he used to blame me for getting out of the army, but I'd say, he goes, you know, I'd have been retired by now, he'd look at me, hadn't been, because he couldn't take my mother and myself to Korea, even though the war was still, it was still, you know, to this day, the Korean War is not officially over, it's a truce. That's why the DMZ up there is... So like mid-late 50s?
I came along, he used to blame me for getting out of the army, but I'd say, he goes, you know, I'd have been retired by now, he'd look at me, hadn't been, because he couldn't take my mother and myself to Korea, even though the war was still, it was still, you know, to this day, the Korean War is not officially over, it's a truce. That's why the DMZ up there is... So like mid-late 50s?
Ich bin 1956 geboren, also 57. Der aktuelle Krieg hat am Ende der 53. Ja. Anfang der 54. Du hörst ihn nicht so oft, er ist ein ziemlich blöder Mist. Oh, es war ein Schmerz. John Prine hat eine tolle Lieder genannt, die heiĂt Hello in There.
Ich bin 1956 geboren, also 57. Der aktuelle Krieg hat am Ende der 53. Ja. Anfang der 54. Du hörst ihn nicht so oft, er ist ein ziemlich blöder Mist. Oh, es war ein Schmerz. John Prine hat eine tolle Lieder genannt, die heiĂt Hello in There.
Ich bin 1956 geboren, also 57. Der aktuelle Krieg hat am Ende der 53. Ja. Anfang der 54. Du hörst ihn nicht so oft, er ist ein ziemlich blöder Mist. Oh, es war ein Schmerz. John Prine hat eine tolle Lieder genannt, die heiĂt Hello in There.
Du hast gehört, dass der Kerl auf der BĂŒhne darĂŒber gesprochen hat, dass wir verloren haben. Ich vergesse den Namen des Sohnes in der koreanischen Krieg. Wir wissen noch nicht, wofĂŒr. Ja, weil das war der Anfang von Kriegen, die keinen Sinn hatten. Ja, ja, ja. Ja. Ja. Ja.
Du hast gehört, dass der Kerl auf der BĂŒhne darĂŒber gesprochen hat, dass wir verloren haben. Ich vergesse den Namen des Sohnes in der koreanischen Krieg. Wir wissen noch nicht, wofĂŒr. Ja, weil das war der Anfang von Kriegen, die keinen Sinn hatten. Ja, ja, ja. Ja. Ja. Ja.
Du hast gehört, dass der Kerl auf der BĂŒhne darĂŒber gesprochen hat, dass wir verloren haben. Ich vergesse den Namen des Sohnes in der koreanischen Krieg. Wir wissen noch nicht, wofĂŒr. Ja, weil das war der Anfang von Kriegen, die keinen Sinn hatten. Ja, ja, ja. Ja. Ja. Ja.
He flattered me by using a song that I wrote called Read and Write Route 23 about the cultural exchange that happened post-World War II. It was happening before that, but really. When the coal mines began shutting down in southeast Kentucky, West Virginia, deep southern Virginia and western Virginia. And they were mined out a lot of places, though they didn't have work.
He flattered me by using a song that I wrote called Read and Write Route 23 about the cultural exchange that happened post-World War II. It was happening before that, but really. When the coal mines began shutting down in southeast Kentucky, West Virginia, deep southern Virginia and western Virginia. And they were mined out a lot of places, though they didn't have work.
He flattered me by using a song that I wrote called Read and Write Route 23 about the cultural exchange that happened post-World War II. It was happening before that, but really. When the coal mines began shutting down in southeast Kentucky, West Virginia, deep southern Virginia and western Virginia. And they were mined out a lot of places, though they didn't have work.
Your mom comes from... Coal mining down the hills. I was born there. Oh yeah, generations back. I mean, hundreds of years. Lumber before that. Yeah. And my dad's side, actually my great-grandfather came out of Shenandoah Valley of Virginia into the Ohio Valley.
Your mom comes from... Coal mining down the hills. I was born there. Oh yeah, generations back. I mean, hundreds of years. Lumber before that. Yeah. And my dad's side, actually my great-grandfather came out of Shenandoah Valley of Virginia into the Ohio Valley.
Your mom comes from... Coal mining down the hills. I was born there. Oh yeah, generations back. I mean, hundreds of years. Lumber before that. Yeah. And my dad's side, actually my great-grandfather came out of Shenandoah Valley of Virginia into the Ohio Valley.
But that river valley spawned, you know, the Ohio River Valley next to the Mississippi and the Missouri, it's one of the largest rivers, you know, in North America. And it really spawned a lot of culture, you know, Cincinnati, the river towns that were there of industry and so forth.
But that river valley spawned, you know, the Ohio River Valley next to the Mississippi and the Missouri, it's one of the largest rivers, you know, in North America. And it really spawned a lot of culture, you know, Cincinnati, the river towns that were there of industry and so forth.
But that river valley spawned, you know, the Ohio River Valley next to the Mississippi and the Missouri, it's one of the largest rivers, you know, in North America. And it really spawned a lot of culture, you know, Cincinnati, the river towns that were there of industry and so forth.
So, I was at church one day and this fellow who was also a Kentuckian, I used to say we ran out of gas and didn't make it to Detroit, where Iggy, who I'm sitting on, is from, the cats up in Detroit, there were all these transplanted You know, Hillbillies. And there was huge country music out of Detroit. And my original producer, Pete Anderson, came out of there.
So, I was at church one day and this fellow who was also a Kentuckian, I used to say we ran out of gas and didn't make it to Detroit, where Iggy, who I'm sitting on, is from, the cats up in Detroit, there were all these transplanted You know, Hillbillies. And there was huge country music out of Detroit. And my original producer, Pete Anderson, came out of there.
So, I was at church one day and this fellow who was also a Kentuckian, I used to say we ran out of gas and didn't make it to Detroit, where Iggy, who I'm sitting on, is from, the cats up in Detroit, there were all these transplanted You know, Hillbillies. And there was huge country music out of Detroit. And my original producer, Pete Anderson, came out of there.