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"Bandy the Rodeo Clown" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artists Sanger D. Shafer and Lefty Frizzell, and made famous by Moe Bandy. It was released in June 1975 as the title track from his third album , and was his final single from GRC Records.
A rodeo clown, bullfighter or rodeo protection athlete, is a rodeo performer who works in bull riding competitions. Originally, the rodeo clown was a single job combining "bullfighting" — the protection of riders thrust from the bull, as well as being an individual who provided comic relief. Today, the job is split into two separate ones ...
He joined the rodeo, billed as Slim Pickens, and eventually became a well-known rodeo clown. [3] During World War II , he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Forces . Reportedly when the recruiter asked him his profession, Lindley responded "rodeo"; misread on a form as "radio", he spent his entire enlistment at a radio station in the Midwest .
Miguel Angel Lorea Hoyos, also known as "Cowboy's Pet," is a rodeo clown in a bull ring in Howard Beach, New York City. His job is to distract the bulls so that the cowboys can be safer as they do ...
"Rodeo Clown", a song by John Mellencamp from Freedom's Road "Rodeo Clowns", a song by Jack Johnson , available on the album On and On or as an earlier collaboration with G. Love and Special Sauce on Philadelphonic
Billy Jim Baker is a professional clown and songwriter. A member of the International Clown Hall of Fame, he wrote two songs that were recorded by Jerry Jeff Walker, "Too Old to Change" (featured on the 1979 album of the same name) and "Contrary to Ordinary" (featured on the 1978 album of the same name). "Contrary to Ordinary" remains a staple ...
Quail Dobbs (August 27, 1941, in Albany, Texas – January 15, 2014, in Coahoma, Texas [1]) was an American rodeo clown and performer.. His parents were Acie and Avis Dobbs, and his childhood was marked by many moves.
"Rodeo" is a song written by Larry Bastian and recorded by American country music artist Garth Brooks. It was released in August 1991 as the first single from his album Ropin' the Wind . It peaked at number three on the U.S. country chart but reached number one on the Canadian country chart.