Pam Tillis Don 39;t Tell Me What To Do Mp3 Download

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How do you know that merkley and Schummer support that bill and Want to sneak it into a military bill could you tell me your where issource because what have you said IS worrying me a lot and could you tell me more about the section 230 push to have th autorit to Ban russian sites ? Thanks for your answers Gary .

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Gary i,m worried about what you have said about the section 230 push could you tell me more about that ? And about the smart copyright act how did you know that Merkley and Schummer support that bill and Want to sneak it into a military bill ? and about Buck and nadler how do you know they will introduce the house next week ? Thanks for this answers .

i have read also on politico

that Tillis spokesperson Adam Webb said the senator intends to work with Senator Leahy, [Senate Judiciary] Chair [Dick] Durbin (D-Ill.), and Senate leadership to ensure the SMART Copyright Act is enacted into law this Congress there are no mention of the ukrainian military bill . and that schummer support the smart act. gary so tell us your source. are you working in the senate or the house ?

Mel Tillis: Oh. Yes. My first performance, let me tell you this. I started to school and I stuttered so bad. And I didn't know I stuttered, because my daddy, he stuttered a little bit, and my brother stuttered a little bit and I thought, "Well, that's the way we talk." I started to school at Woodrow Elementary in Plant City, Florida, and I came home that afternoon, I said, "Mamma, do I stutter?" And she said, "Yes, you do, son." And I said, "Mamma, they laughed at me in school." And she said, "Well, if they laugh at you, give them something to laugh about." And I went back to school the next day and that was my first day in show biz.

Mel Tillis: Well, you know, I do my show. I told you earlier, I do a little humor. People want to hear me talk. Not too long ago, I was in the autograph line, I think somewhere up in Minnesota and a man come by. He said, "I come to hear you stutter. You didn't stutter a damn bit." I said, "I'm trying to quit." But I tell them stories, you know. My stories are 85 percent true. Yeah, I help them out a little bit if they need it. But I tell little anecdotes and they're funny. I got people laughing and that's the best medicine in the world for them, and the best feeling in the world for me, get them laughing. It's just a wonderful thing, you know. Make them laugh and make them cry. Send them home and give them something to think about.

Mel Tillis: Oh yes, you know, and had my picture in the magazines on all the airlines and everything. They're good people. One time I was in Minnesota and it was called Midday Minnesota. I was at a They had about 50 kids from this school for stutterers. I didn't know that. I was being interviewed and I got to stuttering. I got to telling stories, and they'd laugh. I said, "What are they laughing about?" No, no, no, no, it wasn't. They couldn't hear. They had a lady there doing them fingers, you know. Every time I'd stutter, boy, them fingers would go flying. They were just laughing. I thought that was the grandest thing in the world that I entertained those kids and they couldn't hear, but they knew I couldn't talk either, so I was part of them.

Mel Tillis: But boy, let me tell you, that was out of clear, blue sky. I had no idea. And I was at my home in Florida. I live in Florida. And I got a call and they said that I was going to be in a National Medal of the Arts. And my gosh, I said, "Are you kidding me?" I said, "Who all's in it?" and he told me. He said, "Come on up. We're going to have a black tie dinner the night before." I got to meet what's his name, the "Godfather" guy.

Member From: Franklin, In. USAposted 02 November 2003 10:34 AM profile Can anyone come up the the names of the steel players that have played with Mel during his Statesiders career? I know that Paul Franklin was with him for four years.

The late Johnny Gore played Sax with Mel for twenty years and I believe that there were probably a few steeler changes during those years.

Isn't Terry Bethel Mel's steel player now?

Thanks for any info.

Dave A. BurleyTerry Bethel

Member From: Hollister,Mo 65672 USAposted 02 November 2003 11:38 AM profile Dave,

I know some of the players that were there, not in order.

Jim Baker

Terry Bethel 1969-1979

Paul Franklin

Phil Coontz

Joe McGuffey

Bruce Bouton

John Cox

Terry Bethel 1989-1993

Tim Sergent 1993

He could of had more, I don't know. I left for ten years, so he could of had a couple I didn't know about.

I am working in Branson, with Paul Harris. It is the hottest show in town, so if any of you are out this way, stop in and I'll let you buy the coffee!!!!!!

Terry

Pete Finney

Member From: Nashville, Tn. posted 02 November 2003 03:53 PM profile I know that most recently it's been Tim Sergent...Stephen Gregory

Member From: posted 02 November 2003 06:08 PM profile Who was the guy with the beard and tophat?John Cox

Member From: Bryan, Texas, USAposted 02 November 2003 07:43 PM profile I've never played for Tillis in 30yrs of playing so we must have several J. Coxs

J.C. KENNY KRUPNICK

Member From: Grove City,Ohioposted 02 November 2003 10:07 PM profile Tim Sergent is one great steel player!ESnow

Member From: Berryville AR USAposted 02 November 2003 10:22 PM profile The guy with beard and top hat was my buddy Phil Coontz. He lives in Branson.Terry Bethel

Member From: Hollister,Mo 65672 USAposted 05 November 2003 10:23 PM profile Yes Tim Sergent is one great player. When I left I recommended Tim for the job with Mel.

Tim has a great resume, Larry Boone, Ricky Staggs, Clay Walker, Pam Tillis, The Dixie Chicks, and now Mel Tillis. He also plays Dobro and is a great Banjo Player, but don't hold that against him. He is a great person as well as a great player, and I am proud to call him my friend.

Terry BethelDave A. Burley

Member From: Franklin, In. USAposted 08 November 2003 10:15 AM profile I booked Mel and Charlie Louvin on a show in Holland, Michigan back in about 1970.

I believe that Neal Flanz was Charlie's steel player at the time but I forget just who was the early steeler with Mel. I knew him at the time by my age has gotten the best of me.

Anyone remember?

Thanks,

Dave BurleyTim Sergent

Member From: Hendersonville, TN, USAposted 09 November 2003 08:56 PM profile WOW!!! I'd like to save this post and use it as my screen saver or something!The best thing about having to drive 8 hours to Branson to meet the bus is getting to spend time with Terry Bethel and his lovely wife Pat. I sometimes get to go over to his house (if time permits) and sit and listen to him play and I can't begin to tell you what a treat and shear pleasure that is. He is one of the most innovative and underrated players out there. His ideas are incredible! Just listen to his album. If you haven't got it you should add it to your collection. His ideas with split strings is amazing. It sounds like he's splitting every string 5 or 6 different ways, but he says he usually only uses his 6th string splitter. What a player!!Terry, it's indeed an honor to be sitting in your spot on stage with Mel Tillis and the other crazy nuts in that band. (Notice I was smart enough not to say that I took his place!!!)... But it's even more of an honor to call you a dear friend. Take care and tell Pat I said hello. See you guys soon!!Love ya Brother!Timp.s.

Play your @$$ off!! (Inside joke!)Kenny,

Thanks so much for those kind words... and you've even heard me play!! Are you guys still pickin' and singing? If so, I hope we can work together again sometime. Keep in touch.Tim Johnny Cox

Member From: The great state of Texasposted 12 November 2003 08:41 PM profile I am happy to say that I was a Statesider from 1986 to 1989, what a gig that was. Terry, It took myself, Paul F., Phil, Joe and Bruce to sub for you that 10 years. Terry Bethel is the Statesider steel player, the rest of us just sit in his chair. Johnny Cox All times are Pacific (US)next newest topic | next oldest topic

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Mel was born August 8, 1932 in Tampa, Florida. He was the third child of Burma Rogers Tillis and Lonnie Lee Tillis. In his youth, he was baptized at Canal Point Baptist Church. The family eventually settled in Pahokee, Florida. At a young age, a bout of malaria left Mel with a speech impediment, stuttering. His mother encouraged him to minimize his stutter with humor. He became a natural storyteller, learned the guitar and patterned his love of music after the greats of the day; Red Foley, Bob Wills, The Carter family, and others. 006ab0faaa