 | Sandbox film's snowboarding video Flavour Country highlight's This video is a compalation of the highlight's from Sandbox Films Flavour Country released in 2006. The riders from the film are Andrew Hardingham Kevin Sansalone Dustin Craven Mark Sollors Joni Makinen Rube Goldberg Ryan Hall Tyler Lepore Paul Gonzalez Scott Shaw Jonas Guinn Brendan Keenan Jeff Keenan Rusty Okended Jeff Pepperdine Geoff Brown Andrew Burns Mike Sudermann Mikey Pederson Logan Short |
 | JIMMIE DAVIS-TWO GLASSES OF BUTTERMILK performing career spanning eight decades of the 20th century, Jimmie Davis embraced both risqué country-blues and later traditional gospel, meanwhile maintaining a concurrent public-service career that saw him twice elected governor of Louisiana. In fact, his greatest musical successes came during his two terms as governor, once in the mid-'40s and again in the early '60s. Born James Houston Davis in Beech Springs, LA, on September 11, 1899 (he would later report it as 1902, then switch back to the earlier date), Davis was the son of a poor sharecropper, but nevertheless he earned a bachelor's degree from Louisiana College Pineville and in 1927 a masters degree from Louisiana State University. The following year, he began teaching history at a small college in Shreveport. Davis began singing occasionally for a local radio station and first recorded in 1928. One year later, he signed with Victor and began recording; these initial releases reflect a style devoted to Jimmie Rodgers, emphasizing Rodgers' penchant for double entendre. Over five years he recorded almost 70 sides for the label, and though none of the singles sold well, Davis was probably less to blame than the Depression-era economy. He moved to Decca in 1934 and gained his first major hit, "Nobody's Darlin' but Mine." Another hit, "It Makes No Difference Now," was bought from Floyd Tillman, but Davis' biggest success came from his own copyright, "You Are My Sunshine." First recorded by Davis in 1940, the song quickly entered the first rank of popular and country music standards, covered many times over by artists from both genres. Meanwhile, Davis had quit teaching and accepted a position at the Criminal Court in Shreveport. He became the chief of police in 1938 and moved to state government four years later by being elected Louisiana Public Service Commissioner. He even found time to add another career to his resumé: Davis appeared in three film Westerns from 1942-1944 and in 1947 starred in the somewhat autobiographical Louisiana. Elected governor of Louisiana in 1944, he continued to record and scored five Top Five singles during his first term, including the double-sided hit "Is It Too Late Now"/"There's a Chill on the Hill Tonight" in 1944 and the number one "There's a New Moon Over My Shoulder" the following year. Davis moved back to full-time recording in 1948, and after a stint with Capitol, he returned to Decca. Some of his country singles such as "Suppertime" began to please gospel listeners as well, and Davis gradually moved to a more sacred style. He returned to the governorship in 1960 on a segregationist platform, but to his credit, he prevented much of the unrest apparent in the South through his moderate position. Though he hadn't recorded a hit since his first term, Davis reached the Top 20 in 1962 with "Where the Old Red River Flows." By 1964, he was back to gospel music, and he recorded heavily throughout the late '60s and early '70s. Decca ended his contract in the 1975, but Davis continued to perform and record even into the 1990s. He was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1971 and lived for nearly 30 years after his election, dying at the age of 101 on November 5, 2000. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide |
 | Willie Nelson, Ole Buttermilk Sky audio with picture |
 | MERRILL MOORE - BUTTERMILK BABY - 1955 . MERRILL E MOORE - BUTTERMILK BABY - FEBRUARY 18, 1955 . |
 | Southern Fried Chicken A classic recipe for fried chicken. Made with buttermilk! For more great videos from Country Living visit: http://www.countryliving.com/videos/?src=syn&mag=clg&dom=youtube&chan=home&link=rel_15 - |
 | "Baywood Golf & Country Club (Baywood)" Flyover Tour Flyover video tour of "Baywood Golf & Country Club (Baywood)" in Arcata, CA (3600 Buttermilk Ln - 95521 United States). Please visit this course at Stracka.com (http://www.stracka.com/stracka.asp) |
 | Buck That Girl. Buttermilk Buckskin. In and out Corral Jump. Cross Country. |
 | Southern Chicken Fried Steak and White Gravy When you're really in the mood for true Southern Chicken Fried Steak you absolutely must try my recipe. I think you'll love it. |
 | GRANDPA JONES-I'LL MEET YOU IN THE MORNING Grandpa Jones From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Grandpa JonesFor other persons named Louis Jones, see Louis Jones (disambiguation). Louis Marshall "Grandpa" Jones (born October 20, 1913 in Niagara, Kentucky -- February 19, 1998) was an American banjo player and "old time" country and gospel music singer. [edit] Background Jones spent his teenage years in Akron, Ohio where he began singing country music tunes on a local radio show. By 1935 his pursuit of a musical career took him to WBZ (AM) radio in Boston, Massachusetts where he met musician/songwriter Bradley Kincaid who gave him the nickname "Grandpa" due to his off-stage grumpiness at early-morning radio shows. Jones liked the name and decided to create a stage persona based around it. Performing as "Grandpa Jones," he played the banjo, yodeled, and sang mostly old-time ballads. The vaudevillian humor was a bridge to television entertainment. Jones played a style of banjo called frailing, which gave it the rough back woods flavor of his performances. Some of his more famous songs include, "T is for Texas" and "Mountain Dew." He also wrote the song "Eight More Miles to Louisville". Moving to Nashville, Tennessee, he became part of the Grand Ole Opry and was a regular cast member on the popular TV show, Hee Haw. Jones was one of the most popular cast members of the long-running Hee Haw. A favorite skit had off-camera cast members asking "Hey Grandpa, what's for supper?" to which he'd describe either a delicious, country-style meal ("Buttermilk biscuits smothered in chicken gravy, home-fried potatoes, collard greens and Grandmother's fresh-baked blueberry pie à la mode!" and the cast would reply, "Yum, yum!") or, more often than not, something terrible ("Because you were bad, thawed out TV dinners!" at which the cast would scoff, "Yuck!"). A running gag was that the window he was pretending to polish in this skit had no glass, and that Jones would slip his fingers through the empty panes. Jones also joined castmates Buck Owens, Roy Clark and Kenny Price with a gospel segment at the end of each show. A resident of rural Ridgetop, Tennessee outside of Nashville, he was a neighbor and friend of fellow musician David "Stringbean" Akeman. On the morning of November 11, 1973, Jones discovered the bodies of Akeman and his wife who had been murdered during the night by robbers. In 1978 Grandpa Jones was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. An autobiography of him, Everybody's Grandpa: Fifty Years Behind The Mike was published in 1984 (with assistance from Charles K. Wolfe). In January of 1998, he suffered a stroke after his second show performance at the Grand Ole Opry and died a few weeks later. He is interred in the Luton Memorial Methodist Church cemetery in Nashville. |
 | DEEPcember (Skiing on the backside of Aspen Mtn.) In the month of December over 100" fell in Aspen. The month was epic and the skiing was nothing short, but a way to kick global warming in the behind. Check out a little powder on the Backside of Aspen Mountain. Skiers: Cael Jones and Michael Badon. www.vitalfilms.net Uploaded by Matt Hobbs (matt@vitalfilms.net) Record on 1-3-2008 |
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![Daily flights from NYC to Mont Tremblant\](images/articles/thumbs/nytremblantthumb.jpg "Daily flights from NYC to Mont Tremblant\")
