| | Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream CD Nature's Rhythms Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
 |
|
Our Price: $6.25  CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
(Only 1 available)
|  |
As you'd expect, this edition of the Nature's Rhythms series features the soft patter of a gentle mountain stream. Thankfully, there are no goofy keyboards to chintz up the proceedings. The result is a relaxing recording as crisp and clear as ... Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream Music Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream Songs | 1. | Everlasting - (with Nature's Rhythms) |
| 2. | Everlasting (Continued) - (with Nature's Rhythms) |
|
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream Music Review Purchase Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Nature's Rhythms Aromatherapy: Concentration CD (2000)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
 $7.89 
| | Nature's Rhythms: Sunrise Chorus CD (2004)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$7.89  
| | Nature's Rhythms Peaceful Ocean CD (2004) (Import)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$7.89 
| | Nature's Rhythms Gentle Waves CD (2004) (Import)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$7.39
| | Nature's Rhythms: Ocean Storm CD (2004)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$7.89
| | Nature's Rhythms Rainshowers CD (2004) (Import)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$5.69
| | Angel Symphony Love And Light CD (2002)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$13.79
| | Akhenaton Black Album CD (2004) (Import) France
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$13.15
| | Jai Uttal Music For Yoga & Other Joys CD (2004)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$13.55
| | Anthony Miles Evening Stillness CD (2004)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$14.65
| | Rusty McIntosh Tales Of The Caterpillar Cowboy CD (1999)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$13.15
Download my music from Lindows, AudioLunchbox, BuyMusic, Napster, MusicMatch, Apple iTunes and DiscLogic. WPLN-FM Nashville, Dave Higgs, Nashville, TN"Fine solid country, cowboy, western music. My favorites are 'Jennie Came Walkin' In' and 'Caterpillar Cowboy'" My BiographyI was born in Parkersburg, West Virginia, the youngest of four children born to Annie Jean and Alan "Pappy" McIntosh. Pappy had been an infantryman in WWII and developed a lung disease that required him to head west to a drier climate. He and Mom met and fell in love in her hometown of El Paso, Texas. Three kids and about fifty moves later they returned to West Virginia and set up housekeeping on my Uncle Jude's farm. That is where I came along. A couple of years later, Pappy grubbed up the money to buy 104 acres of mountain top that he named Punkin' Knob. With a lot of work and worry, the place became our home. Being mountain top farmers, we had a bulldozer for a farm tractor. Growing up on Punkin' Knob, it seems we were always around music. Pappy bought Mom an old up-right piano of dubious origin and tuning, and she taught my sisters to play. Evenings were spent with the whole family gathered around that old piano singing hymns and old cowboy songs. I have a very vivid memory of Saturday nights spent watching The Grand Ole Opry and telling mom and dad, "When I grow up that's what I'm going to be."One of Pappy's old coon-huntin' buddies had a pretty fair bluegrass band, a fellow by the name of Jim Newberry. Some of the older, greyer heads will re-member him from his appearances on "The Grand Ole Opry" playing his fiddle. Well, Mom always set a pretty fine table for Sunday supper and the old house had a big front porch, so summertime Sundays often turned into impromptu concerts that most of the neighborhood would show up for.Work became scarce around Wood County, so Pappy sold the farm and bought a trailer. My two older sisters left home for college so Pappy, Mom, my brother Jim and I hit the road to high adventure following the highway construction life.One place we stayed for a while was up next to a waste pit in West Union, WV. Pappy used to park his D-9 dozer in the front yard and eat lunch at home. Jim and I spent every spare minute we could on and around the big Cats. Everyone on the job treated us like we were their own, so it was a lot of fun. Unfortunately, we couldn't get away with anything!We moved on from there to other jobs in other towns. I got used to moving after a while and learned pretty fast that in a new school, the best thing to do was to pick out the meanest kid the first day and pick a fight. After all, why waste time? I got into high school and took a shine to football, and played for three years. I ended up with a blown out knee, so I got into chorus, and found out the girls liked a singer better than an athlete.I had been dabbling with different bands on and off for years and even did a brief stint as a drummer for an oldies band. One of our trips to Texas brought up the opportunity to go on the road with a swing band doing shows with Willie Nelson, but Mom and Dad's better judgement prevailed there.I joined the Air Force after graduation from high school and had a chance to sing with the Keesler Male Chorus, a group of elite Air Force musical personnel. I picked up some good voice training there, but when my training was over, I moved on to other things.After I got out of service, I bounced around for several years, went two years to Marshall University, had jobs as a TV director, radio announcer, delivery truck driver, cab driver and many other occupations. I moved to North Carolina to work with my brother on Highway I-40 construction in Durham. Jim and I made a pretty good team on the job and off, just like Pappy and he had in previous years. We would ...
| | Montgomery Delaney Walking In The Light CD (2006)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$11.39
| | Greg Pope Popmonster CD (2008)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$9.35
"One of the more underrated power pop bands of the last several years has been Edmund's Crown, whose Regrets of a Company Man was one of my favorite releases of 2006. The man behind the Crown is Greg Pope, and he's out with his solo debut that not only continues the Edmund's Crown sound but expands upon it (and which sports pretty cool album art to boot). Popmonster is a true solo debut as well, with Pope writing, singing and playing all the instruments on each track.Freed to do his own thing, Pope lets loose a total of 16 tracks here but there really isn't any filler. Opener "Sky Burn Down" lets you know you're not in Kansas (or at least Tennessee) any more as he revs up a Robert Pollard-style rocker in both sound and length (2:08). ...
| | Nite-Liters A-Nal-Y-Sis CD (1972)
Nature's Rhythms: Mountain Stream
$10.45
|
|
|
266639 
Email a Friend
