Tarot Blog

Help;; There was a pale horse in my hallway singing Happy Trails how I can make it stop?

First, stop smoking marijuana / ecstasy / whatever.

Glass Pyrex Stash Jar ~ Inside Out Happy Trails ~ With Cork Top ~ Approx 3 Inches $15.95 This handblown pyrex glass jar measures 2.5″ W x 3″ H with the cork that keeps contents securely inside. The handcrafted detailed multi-colored swirls decorate the outside of the jar….

Happy Trails Western Cake Topper …

Happy Trails w/4 Coasters $18.11 Set includes 1 pc. hand painted holder & 4 pcs. cork coasters Made of Resin No assembly required 6 in. Dia. x 4 in. H (3 lbs.)…

Montana Silversmiths Happy Trails Sculpture $90 Montana Silversmiths Happy Trails Sculpture

Happy Trails $14.38 Erich Kunzel’s first Western album, Round Up, was so beloved by audiophiles and cowboy fans that Telarc rustled up this sequel two years later, recording the music quickly in one day. Like most sequels, this one (subtitled “Round-Up 2″) isn’t quite as wonderful; the pickings from the cinema are slimmer and the Cincinnati Pops’ performances fall just a bit short on the pizazz scale. Part of the latter is due to the generally more subdued nature of the material — with spirited exceptions like Jerry Fielding’s Mexican guaracha-flavored theme from The Wild Bunch — but others just could use more fire. The Air Force Singing Sergeants are featured most effectively in a surprisingly moody, haunting medley of cowboy songs arranged very creatively by Chris Brubeck. Whereas Round Up had Frankie Laine, Happy Trails gives you Sherrill Milnes, whose operatic baritone is a bit staid for the likes of “Ghost Riders in the Sky,” “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance,” and especially the whip-cracking “Mule Train” (which goes limp). Yet, there are some endearingly authentic touches that Happy Trails’ predecessor did not have — like Gene Autry, who hadn’t recorded anything in decades yet was persuaded to recite his “The Cowboy Code” from the 1930s, whose compassionate wisdom on how to live one’s life is totally at odds with today’s aggressive cowboy stereotype. Or Roy Rogers, who in his first encounter ever with a symphony orchestra, warbles through “Happy Trails to You” like an aging cowboy — a document of overpowering nostalgia. And in true Telarc fashion, there are three sound-effects tracks to give the package a bit of atmosphere — and sound buffs something to damage their ears with. ~ Richard S. Ginell, Rovi Performers: Denny Jones – Fiddle; Sherrill Milnes – Baritone (Vocal); Gene Autry – Vocals, Guitar; Rosalind Ilett – Piano; United States Air Force Singing Sergeants – Vocals (Background), Vocals