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"Let's All Go Down to the River" is a song originally recorded as a duet by American singers Jody Miller and Johnny Paycheck. The earliest known version of the song, titled "The Good Old Way," was published in Slave Songs of the United States in 1867.
"Down in the River to Pray" (Roud 4928, also known as "Down to the River to Pray," "Down in the Valley to Pray," "The Good Old Way," and "Come, Let Us All Go Down") is a traditional American song variously described as a Christian folk hymn, an African-American spiritual, an Appalachian song, and a Southern gospel song. The exact origin of the ...
"Let Me Help You Work It Out" Connie Smith Jerry Foster I Love Charley Brown: 1968 [25] "Let's All Go Down to the River" Connie Smith Earl Montgomery Sue Richards A Lady Named Smith: 1973 [7] "Letting Go" Connie Smith Glenn Martin Dave Kirby I Never Knew (What That Song Meant Before) 1974 [29] "Little Things" Connie Smith Willie Nelson Shirley ...
Alabama's first single on RCA Records, "Tennessee River", began a streak of 21 country No. 1 singles, including "Love in the First Degree" (1981), "Mountain Music" (1982), "Dixieland Delight" (1983), "If You're Gonna Play in Texas (You Gotta Have a Fiddle in the Band)" (1984) and "Song of the South" (1988). The band's popularity waned slightly ...
He explains that he would proceed to go to Dumas Walker's "after the show" where Dumas and others would be shooting marbles behind the store. The call of "let's all go, down to Dumas Walker" then continues as the chorus is sung. Next, the singer describes Dumas Walker (played by Johnnie Johnson in the music video) as closely adhering to the law ...
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Ledbetter said Alabama schools' English-as-Second-Language programs have been "pushed to the brink." ... Alabama lawmakers go on immigration law blitz as tide turns in favor of tough enforcement.
The phrase "let's all go down the Strand", particularly to mean making a visit to the theatres there, became a popular phrase among the British working class. [10] The song, and in particular its chorus, was popular with Londoners. [ 3 ] "