
Kentucky Roy 39-01-31 xxx When It's Harvest Time In Caroline
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Freddie
Presenting Kentucky Roy.
Kentucky Roy
At the Set of Sun.
Blue Raz Boys
When the day is done I'm riding the blue grass trail. When the stars are bright and my heart is light I'm riding the Bluegrass trail.
Freddie
Yes sir, folks, you know who that is. It's Kentucky Roy, old bluegrass rider and his Blue Raz boys coming to you with a dog in their heart just for you. And here he is in person, folks, Kentucky Roy.
Kentucky Roy
Thank you, Freddie, and good morning everybody. Just want to say howdy to you this morning and welcome out on the Bluegrass Trail. We're mighty glad to have you with us and we hope you enjoyed a real pleasant weekend. Our first song this morning is one of my feeble efforts. When it's harvest time in Caroline when.
Blue Raz Boys
It'S harvest time in Caroline I'll be coming back to.
Kentucky Roy
Just to live once.
Blue Raz Boys
More as in days of yours oh, the happy hours that we knew.
Kentucky Roy
Oh.
Blue Raz Boys
I'll never roam far away from home I'm the one whose love is always true when it's harvest time in Caroline I'll be coming back to you.
Kentucky Roy
When.
Blue Raz Boys
The summer days are over and the leaves begin to fall I'm thinking of my home in Caroline.
Kentucky Roy
And of the.
Blue Raz Boys
One who's waiting there among the hills so tall he promised me that someday she'd be mine when it's harvest time in Caroline I'll be coming back to you Just to live once more as in days of yore all the happy Hours that we knew oh, I'll never roll home Far away from home and the one whose love is always true when it's harvest time in Caroline I'll be coming back to you.
Kentucky Roy
While the boys are getting ready to take off here on a number, I'd like to thank you folks for all your nice cards and letters, and especially those for our Mother's Day program Saturday. And I'd also like to say this. We received a lot of cards and letters on Saturday that we didn't get on the program because we had our program completed on Friday, the day before. And we're very sorry that we didn't get to them. So we'll catch up on as many of them as we can today. And now for Marjorie Hales of Crenshaw, Mississippi, and her mother here in Memphis, Mrs. Ina Eaton. At the request of Mrs. Carrie Cochran and family of Memphis. For M.D. hargrove and his mother, Mrs. Earla Butler of Dyersburg, Tennessee. Mrs. W.A. bray of Pontotoc, Mississippi, and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Hare of Vardaman, Mississippi. And for Ruby Dale Potts and her mother of Crenshaw, Mississippi. Here's my boys with. What is it? Bury me out on the Prairie or something?
Blue Raz Boys
It.
Kentucky Roy
All right, fellas. Thank you. Our next number is for Louise White and her mother of Savage, Mississippi, Lucille Busby and her mother of Memphis, Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Memphis. And her mother and mother in law, Mr. And Mrs. Melvin Murphy of Rosedale, Mississippi. For Marie Zenor of Brighton, Tennessee, who wants a number for Wallace Wicker of Bertrand, Missouri. And the song is Song of the Wanderer.
Blue Raz Boys
Roads are so dusty Dear days are so long My feet grow rusty Just a wandering on. All the world's a mockery. Even tree stumps laugh at me. Cause I'm such a fool to be longing for you. Where shall I go when I go Where I go since you have sent me away? What shall I do when I do what I I do.
Kentucky Roy
When you just.
Blue Raz Boys
Haunt me all day? Where can I find what I found when I first met you? You were unkind But I simply can't forget you. Where shall I go when I go Where I go since you have sent me away? Where shall I go when I go Where I go since you have sent me away? What shall I do when I do what I do when you just haunt me all day? Where can I find what I found when I first met you? You were unkind But I simply can't forget you. Where shall I go when I go Where I go since you have sent me away?
Kentucky Roy
Don't you folks stop writing to us now just because every day isn't a special day like Mother's Day. Drop us a line anytime you feel like it. We really appreciate hearing from you and we appreciate your suggestions in regard to our program. And now, here are the boys to give you a tune a lot of you folks have requested. And it's when my baby smiles at me as that is. Hey, thank you, boys. That is mighty good. Except for that after beat I put on the ending there. And now for Von Seal Heron, her little twin brother and sister, Joel and Jean of Vardam, and Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Cochran and her mother, Mrs. Ada Henson of Memphis, Mrs. Robert Leighton of Como, Mississippi. And for Mildred and Margaret Kimbrel of Oxford, Mississippi. Here's Going Back to Texas, just a little of it.
Blue Raz Boys
Started out from Texas about a year ago Started out to make myself a name Going back to Texas with a heart that's sick and sore My weary feet are getting mighty lane Going back to my good old Texas home, home, home down by the sleepy Rio grand where the lonesome turtle dove is breathing and the moon is shining on the sand Going back where the longhorn cattle roam, roam, roam where your best friend is your bronco and your gun and in the wild never more believing Texas home My rambling days are done.
Kentucky Roy
Hey, and that looks like it takes care of about everything here today. It's been fine having you with us on. Don't forget to write to us. We'll be back at 11:00 tomorrow morning. And until then, I just want to say thanks to you for your visit and goodbye everybody. At the set of sun when the.
Blue Raz Boys
Day is done I'm riding the Bluegrass.
Kentucky Roy
Trail.
Freddie
As he rides out of sight and his voice blades in the distance Kentucky Roy says thanks for another pleasant visit with you out on the Bluegrass Trail. It's been a pleasure having you and we hope you've enjoyed it. Tune in at the same time each morning, Monday through Saturday, when you'll hear the familiar voice of Kentucky Roy, the Bluegrass Trail rider. And the Bluegrass boys.
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Podcast Information:
Timestamp: [01:01] - [01:56]
Freddie opens the episode by introducing Kentucky Roy, a cherished figure from the Bluegrass Trail, accompanied by his band, the Blue Raz Boys. Roy warmly greets the audience, setting a nostalgic and welcoming tone for the morning show.
Notable Quote:
"Thank you, Freddie, and good morning everybody. Just want to say howdy to you this morning and welcome out on the Bluegrass Trail."
— Kentucky Roy [01:56]
Timestamp: [01:56] - [04:24]
Kentucky Roy introduces his first musical piece of the episode, "When It's Harvest Time in Caroline." The Blue Raz Boys perform the heartfelt song, evoking themes of homecoming and enduring love.
Notable Lyrics:
"When it's harvest time in Caroline, I'll be coming back to you just to live once more as in days of yore..."
— Blue Raz Boys [02:17]
Throughout the performance, Roy interjects with personal anecdotes and reflections, enhancing the emotional resonance of the song.
Timestamp: [04:24] - [07:44]
Kentucky Roy takes a moment to express gratitude for the numerous cards and letters received from listeners, particularly those submitted for the Mother's Day program. He acknowledges that some messages were received after the live broadcast and assures the audience that they will address these dedications in the current episode.
Notable Quote:
"Don't you folks stop writing to us now just because every day isn't a special day like Mother's Day. Drop us a line anytime you feel like it."
— Kentucky Roy [11:29]
Roy proceeds to read out several heartfelt dedications, mentioning both the senders and their loved ones, thereby fostering a sense of community among the listeners.
Timestamp: [07:44] - [09:24]
The Blue Raz Boys return with another stirring performance, "Song of the Wanderer." The song delves into themes of longing and heartache, capturing the essence of a wandering soul searching for solace.
Notable Lyrics:
"Roads are so dusty, dear days are so long, my feet grow rusty just a wandering on..."
— Blue Raz Boys [08:14]
Kentucky Roy complements the performance with his signature storytelling, relating the song's sentiments to the experiences of his listeners.
Timestamp: [09:24] - [11:29]
Following the musical interlude, Roy emphasizes the importance of listener engagement. He encourages fans to continue sending letters and feedback, highlighting how valuable their input is for shaping future programs.
Notable Quote:
"We really appreciate hearing from you and we appreciate your suggestions in regard to our program."
— Kentucky Roy [11:29]
This segment underscores Roy's dedication to maintaining a strong connection with his audience, ensuring that the show remains responsive to their interests and needs.
Timestamp: [13:40] - [14:56]
In the latter part of the episode, the Blue Raz Boys perform "Going Back to Texas," a song that reflects on returning to one's roots and the comfort of home.
Notable Lyrics:
"Started out from Texas about a year ago, started out to make myself a name..."
— Blue Raz Boys [13:40]
Kentucky Roy closes the musical segment by sharing his appreciation for the band's performance and hints at upcoming tunes requested by listeners.
Timestamp: [14:27] - [14:56]
Kentucky Roy bids farewell to the listeners, expressing gratitude for their continued support and participation. He mentions the show's schedule, ensuring that fans know when to tune in next.
Notable Quote:
"Don't forget to write to us. We'll be back at 11:00 tomorrow morning. And until then, I just want to say thanks to you for your visit and goodbye everybody."
— Kentucky Roy [14:27]
Freddie wraps up the episode by acknowledging Roy's sign-off and reminding listeners of the show's regular airing times.
This episode of Harold's Old Time Radio featuring Kentucky Roy offers a blend of nostalgic music, heartfelt listener interactions, and the timeless charm of the Golden Age of Radio. Through engaging performances and genuine connection with the audience, Roy creates an immersive experience that resonates with both longtime fans and new listeners alike.