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Woody's Roundup: A Rootin' Tootin' Collection of Woody's Favorite Songs (or simply Woody's Roundup) is a studio recording released by the Western band Riders in the Sky on August 29, 2000. It was released on Compact Disc.
Woody Paul Member of Riders In The Sky 1999 Toy Story 2: Member of Riders In The Sky Performer: "Woody's Round-Up" 2003 Country Music: The Spirit of America: Woody Paul Member of Riders In The Sky 2006 Stanley's Dinosaur Round-Up: Woody Paul (Voice) Member of Riders In The Sky 2015 The Cartoon Cowboys: Woody Paul (Voice) 2015 Music City U.S.A.
Here’s your weekly roundup of the latest retail, business and restaurant activity in and around Whatcom County: ... A “for sale” sign in the window of Sweet Bellingham on Tuesday, March 5 ...
It is the theme song for the Woody's Roundup television show, while also being used in the end-credit music. The film carried over one song from Toy Story, "You've Got a Friend in Me," sung at two different points during the film by Tom Hanks as Woody and Robert Goulet, the singing voice of Wheezy. [12]
Roundup was established in 1912 and was originally located on the second Spade Ranch. The town was developed as a stop on the Santa Fe Railroad and shipped cattle, cotton, and grain for the ranch. The town's population peaked at 50 in 1948 then declined to 27 in 1980 and today the population is estimated to be around 20. [2]
Woody's Roundup Village was a meet and greet area located in Frontierland in Disneyland Paris. It is based on the Disney·Pixar film series Toy Story. At the entrance of the farm stands a wooden house known as Woodcarver's Workshop. Originally, it was home to craftspeople carving guests' portraits on wood plaques.
"I'd Like to Be in Texas for the Roundup in the Spring" (sometimes seen as "...in Texas When They Roundup...") is a traditional American cowboy song. Like many traditional works, its authorship is not clearly documented. Sheet music for the song was first appeared in 1927, with Lou Fishback, Carl Copeland and Jack Williams listed as co-writers.
Busch purchased Dallas's old City Hall on June 22, 1910, [3] demolished it, and constructed the new hotel at a cost of $1.8 million. The name was announced as the New Oriental Hotel . [ 4 ] It was designed by Thomas P. Barnett of Barnett, Haynes & Barnett of St. Louis in the Beaux Arts style .