Blues (Music) -- Texas
Found in 1319 Collections and/or Records:
Handwritten lyrics for “House is Rockin’” by Stevie Ray Vaughan. Two (2) verses and chorus, 17 lines, red marker, and pen, undated
Handwritten lyrics fragment “Some Call Me a Texas Twister…”, 9 lines, black marker, undated
Handwritten note on hotel stationary envelope: “Jimmie faking a heart attack or going crazy when we were kids. Saying I had driven him crazy” [written by Stevie Ray Vaughan, undated
Handwritten note on Peabody Hotel stationary: “I would rather have a big change in my life than to take the small change that the world I have been involved in offers me.”, undated
Handwritten notes critiquing Albuquerque and Denver shows, undated
Handwritten notes on future ideas for recordings and productions, 1 grey legal pad page, written in blue ink, undated
Handwritten notes re. unidentified interviews
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.)
“HARD TO BE (REVISED)”; Handwritten chord counts and progressions for “Hard to Be”, track 1 on Family Style, The Vaughan Brothers, Stevie Ray and Jimmie Vaughan released September 25, 1990, undated
"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.
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.)
Hennig, Ray, April 23, 1992
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.)
"HI Toppers"
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.
“Highlights of Rhythm and Blues Foundation Concept Austin, TX Oct. 14-15, 1988 TRT 90:00”;, October 14-15, 1988
HILLVIEWS, Vol.30, No. 4 mention page 10, 2000
Published material includes numerous magazines and newspapers with articles about Marcia Ball’s career, concerts, lifestyle. Also featured are stories about her and her husband, Jim Fowler, and their Austin restaurant / music venue, La Zona Rosa.
"Hit Men" by Dannen, Fredric
Hodges, Alex. Tape # 44/b, 64-65 , February 13, 1992
Hodges, Alex Tapes #44/b, 64-65, February 13, 1992
This listing refers to interviews conducted by Joe Nick Patoski 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.
Hohner Accordions Museum Sign
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.
Hot Tamale Baby (LP) Marcia Ball, 1985
Oversized Materials includes LPs with Marcia Ball Albums 1978-1989, a Marcia Ball portrait; signed photos including one of Jim Hightower, magazine articles, and “Flag Songs of Texas” sheet music.
Houston Chronicle “Conference Panelists Dance Around Subjects”, March 31, 1991
Published material includes numerous magazines and newspapers with articles about Marcia Ball’s career, concerts, lifestyle. Also featured are stories about her and her husband, Jim Fowler, and their Austin restaurant / music venue, La Zona Rosa.