Music -- Texas
Found in 11836 Collections and/or Records:
"Harley Schultz, Dr. Stanley Woodward"
Series IV: The New Braunfels Museum of Art and Music, documents the museum itself. It also features material from displays on polka music and Wurstfest. In addition there are some unidentified cowboy boots, accordions, and a cowboy hat.
Harlingen Cardinals and Hawks Football Program, 2010-2011
Variety of material including CDs, LPs, t-shirt and caps, posters, magazines, newspapers and newspaper clippings, drafts and manuscripts of work, photos, correspondence, music announcements and musician press kits, notes and notebooks, maps, brochures and other artifacts. Majority of material was not in files or labeled; file titles are in quotation marks when present.
Harper’s, February 1970
Arranged chronologically, this series includes photocopies and printouts of articles and columns written by Shrake and published in newspapers and magazines, from 1953-2006. These folders do not contain all of Shrake’s published work in periodicals, particularly regarding his years as a sportswriter and police beat reporter in Fort Worth and Dallas. Most notably missing is anything from his work at the Dallas Times Herald.
Harris, Emmylou (4 photographs) w/ Bee Spears and Paul English
Harvey, Alex (6 photographs)
Harvey Penick Books, 1948-2001, undated
“Haskell County” (loose page)
Series II, “Lyrics for Singles, Unrecorded Songs, and Unidentified Songs,” contains 94 folders of lyrics for released as singles or that have yet to be recorded or released. Songs are separated into their own folders, and labeled either by song title (if known) or by a key phrase or line that either “opens” the song or appear to be thematically significant.
Hatchett, Charlie, undated
This listing refers to interviews conducted by Bill Crawford for which written transcripts and/or notes have been made. Box and folder numbers in this list refer to these transcripts and/or notes. Tape numbers in this list refer to the audiocassette tapes listed more fully in Series III.)
Hats
Series VIII: Merchandise, 1987-2018, undated
Boxes 197-205
Arranged alphabetically by artist, the bulk of the series are commemorative t-shirts. There is a small collection of other branded clothing that includes hats, patches, and women’s underwear.
Hats
Hats, undated
“Willie Nelson Luck Texas.” White hat with black band
“Willie Nelson “Who’ll Buy My Memories? The IRS Tapes 1-800-652-3400.” Black baseball cap with white front
Hawk, Dave – “100 Years of Bass” , circa 1978
Hawkeye Henson (bronc rider) cover, February, 1987
This series contains a near-complete run of the newspaper from 1975-2019.
Haynes, Alan (6 photographs)
Hazel Smith (2 copies)
“He carried the crowd …” (loose pages)
Series II, “Lyrics for Singles, Unrecorded Songs, and Unidentified Songs,” contains 94 folders of lyrics for released as singles or that have yet to be recorded or released. Songs are separated into their own folders, and labeled either by song title (if known) or by a key phrase or line that either “opens” the song or appear to be thematically significant.
“He Knows Everything / The Mastermind” (By James McMurtry and Fred Koller)
Series II, “Lyrics for Singles, Unrecorded Songs, and Unidentified Songs,” contains 94 folders of lyrics for released as singles or that have yet to be recorded or released. Songs are separated into their own folders, and labeled either by song title (if known) or by a key phrase or line that either “opens” the song or appear to be thematically significant.
"He says he’s working the swing shift now …” (loose pages)
Series II, “Lyrics for Singles, Unrecorded Songs, and Unidentified Songs,” contains 94 folders of lyrics for released as singles or that have yet to be recorded or released. Songs are separated into their own folders, and labeled either by song title (if known) or by a key phrase or line that either “opens” the song or appear to be thematically significant.
he Walk-Ins - "I Write You Letters," "Up Then Down" "Sunshine"
The majority of phonographs in this series are from Patoski's personal collection, but some were sent to him as promotional material. The audio cassettes are mostly non-professional recordings of music, and a few are of interviews with musicians. A relatively large portion of the audio cassettes are of the band Joe "King" Carrasco, which Patoski managed during the 1980s.