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Jim Murphy

Posted: 11 Sep 2009 7:54 am
by Michael Weaver
Since I have been unable to find a cd of Johnny Paycheck"s "Live at Gilley's",featuring Jim Murphy, I am wondering if any forum members might have one that they could burn a copy for me. I would be happy to burn a cd in return, anything the member may be interested in that I might have a copy of. Please e-mail me through here if interested. For the many fans of Murph out there, I do have a copy of him with Vasser Clements at the Bottom Line in NYC, in which Murph is definitely in the forefront. Thanks in advance!!!!!

Posted: 14 Sep 2009 11:59 am
by Michael Weaver
Bump, please.

Posted: 14 Sep 2009 12:01 pm
by Chad Karnitz
Michael-
Send me your address and I'll burn you a copy.
Chad
cjkarnitz@hotmail.com

Posted: 14 Sep 2009 12:25 pm
by Michael Weaver
my address is on the way....and, thank you....very much!!!!

Posted: 14 Sep 2009 1:33 pm
by Donny Hinson
Should anyone want the real thing...

http://www.honkytonktx.com/shop/feature ... 20Paycheck

Posted: 14 Sep 2009 5:41 pm
by Michael Weaver
Mr.Hinson, I often see your posts, and , seeing that I am not too far from you, where might I see you perform?

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 5:42 am
by Dugg Collins
On the recording of I LOVE YOU BECAUSE by Carl Smith.

I have heard it was Jimmy Murphey and I have heard it was Chalker. Can someone set the record straight? I know Murphey worked for Carl around the time that session was done.

Help.

Jimmy Murphey

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 5:42 am
by Dugg Collins
On the recording of I LOVE YOU BECAUSE by Carl Smith.

I have heard it was Jimmy Murphey and I have heard it was Chalker. Can someone set the record straight? I know Murphey worked for Carl around the time that session was done.

Help.

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 11:26 am
by Ben Lawson
I was told it was Chalker but I've been wrong 3 other times in my life so don't hold me to it.

Posted: 20 Sep 2009 12:01 am
by Russ Wever
Ben,
Rest assured it was Chalker on
the 'I Love You Because' recording.
If you'll notice, on the album, Johnny
Sibert in playing his Fender steel as well.
Sibert was, by that time, a veteran 'Tunesmith'
yet Curly was the 'new sound in town, so Carl
Smith used them both in the studio.
Chalker was getting more and more sessions and
therefore didn't take as many travel dates, so
Smith used Jim Murphy, who could very well play
a style similar to Curlys, for road dates, and
later, recording dates.
~Russ