No Ordinary Kid

1979 at Sounds Reasonable as part of a record project that crashed shortly before release when the company went bankrupt! Catfish Hodge - producer. Jim Harmon - engineer. Bob Berberich on drums, Barry foley on bass, Peter Bonta on piano and guitar, Tommy Hannum on pedal steel guitar, (all from the Rosslyn Mountain Boys),Mac Bogert on acoustic guitar, vocals and story.
A song about a hippy pipe dream, romance, and the short, sweet moment of success. Tommy Hannum's work is incandescent!

13 Sam

This is a country/rock song about not wanting his ex coming back into his life as she has fooled him before, and she's not the person she seems. I wrote the song (Alan Burke). It hasn't been released as of yet.

A Wolf In Sheeps Clothing

Lyrics

Prisoners of Economy

A note I keep in my shirt
To tell me the things that I should do
Was numbered to 25
So I ripped it in half and came to you

We should jump in the car
And drive somewhere far away
To see what we’ve been missin
And laugh at what we’d done
Chorus:
Goodbye, I can see
Something calling me
Goodbye, lets not be
Prisoners of economy

The note I keep in my shirt
Fell into the fire and I was free
I broke out of those prison walls
Ran to your arms and held you to me

We should jump in the car
And drive in any direction
To see what we’ve been missing
And laugh at what we’d done

Music and Lyrics by David Dobson © 2003, 2025

Prisoners of Economy Mixdown - 01 Start

THE BREEZE

LIFE OF THE PARTY

ROUND HERE

HEARTBREAK RADIO

When I Hear You Say

Discover the inspiring power of music!
Freedom
℗ Luna Music Studio

Freedom

Dixie Hippie

Swamp Witch

In tribute to the late great Don Williams, this was probably the closest he came to recording a rock song. Very soon after Williams's version of Tulsa Time was released, Eric Clapton would record his version. Back in the 80s, I read a quote from Eric Clapton where he stated, and I'm paraphrasing, "When I really need to unwind and relax, I listen to Don Williams music." Indeed, I concur.

The Talmadge Wells Band - Tulsa Time

“Nailed It All” 

Style: Mid‑tempo, heavy country‑rock (Brantley Gilbert grit × Third Day power) built on wide‑panned distorted guitars, firm kick‑drum groove, and a gravel‑voiced lead.

Scriptural Focus: Isaiah 53 (the stripes) + John 19:30 (“It is finished”) told from a first‑person sinner’s perspective.

Song Arc:

Confessional Verse 1 →

Pre‑chorus tension (“Every stripe was meant for me”) →

Victorious hook (“He nailed it all—left no debt unpaid”) →

Guitar solo → acoustic bridge chant “Finished!” →

Double chorus finale.

Mood & Usage: Starts penitent, ends triumphant—ideal as an Easter or altar‑call anthem that invites congregational sing‑back.

Nailed It All

Mr. Lucky
Marvin Shelton-ASCAP

[Verse 1]
We all have days when things go south
Everywhere you turn it's a kick in the mouth
But you can’t let the grind, get you down

[Verse 2]
Yeah, I pay taxes, cut my own wood
Got a broke down engine under the hood
None of that means a thing, my life is good!

[Chorus]
I get to come home when my work is done
Kiss my wife, hug my son
Pay my bills and still have a little to show
I get Saturdays fishin' out on the lake
Sunday service, Amazing Grace
pickin' guitar, sitting on the front porch swing…Call me Mr. Lucky

[Verse 3]
Some people go around just being haters
But, I got good friends, they ain’t no traitors
They don’t care if you live in a castle…or a trailer

[Verse 4]
Yeah, my face has wrinkles, I'm on a diet
They're selling perfection but I don't buy it
Take my advice…you aught to try it!

[Chorus]
I get to come home when my work is done
Kiss my wife, hug my son
Pay my bills and still have a little to show
I get Saturdays fishin' out on the lake
Sunday service, Amazing Grace
pickin' guitar, sitting on the front porch swing…Call me Mr. Lucky

[Guitar Solo]

[BRIDGE]
I could worry about my problems; I got more than a few
Or I could thank the good lord, for awesome things like you!!!

[Chorus]
I get to come home when my work is done
Kiss my wife, hug my son
Pay my bills and still have a little to show
I get Saturdays fishin' out on the lake
Sunday service, Amazing Grace
pickin' guitar, sitting on the front porch swing…Call me Mr. Lucky

[Outro]
I don't worry about my problems,
I thank the good lord….
Yeah, I'm Mr. Lucky

Mr. Lucky

SHINE ON, Songwriters: Tim B. and John M.

I am a songwriter who writes most by myself but also some co-writes too. I write many genres such as Pop/Country/Rock/Easy Listening/Comedy/Children/Folk/Christmas/Holiday and others for both male and female vocals, always trying to make them different and catchy. All my songs are on Youtube under gallantknightxxx I'm always looking for publishers to publish and pitch my songs and and artists to record them.

I’m a Bass player/ songwriter/ producer 
Born in Co Cork, Ireland 
Now living in Tasmania, Australia

You can find out more about me at
www.aaronkiddkane.com
Thank you for looking.

Experience the inspiring power of music! From rock, pop, R&B, to reggae, we are creating a new vision in music. Join the rhythm—listen now!

Originally from Las Vegas, NM, Marvin Shelton is a songwriter based out of Tijeras, New Mexico. With influences ranging from George Strait to Bon Jovi, Marvin combines melodies and storytelling into an experience for the listener, allowing them to be elsewhere if only for a short while.

Bio Sheet
Full name: John E. Martin
1-208-530-4561
363 West Griffith #16
Pocatello. ID 83201
Email: john20814@gmail.com
Gender: Male
Age: 55
Birthday: 08/25/1969
Nationality: United States Citizen
Religion: Christen
currently lives: Pocatello, Idaho
Languages spoken: English
EDUCATION
1988 High School Graduate
Orange High, Orange City, CA
1992-1994 Associates Degree
Arts/Theory of music
University of Anchorage, AK (UAA)
Taste in music:
Country, Rock, Blue Grass, and Classical

Goals and Ambitions;
I knew as a teenager around fourteen I had to learn how to play the guitar when my uncle Larry introduced me to the greats of country music. Merle Haggard, Waylon, Cash, Willy, George Strait, Jones, Keith Whitley and of course the list goes on. So Uncle Larry did just that. He helped me pick up my first guitar in a little Mom and Pop pawn shop in Temple City California for fifty bucks. Let’s just say my fingers had seen better days. I played that old Yamaha until they bled.
It would be about two years later, I discovered putting my feelings on paper and to music and three guitar chords I only knew at that time, yes three chords and the truth ( Harland Howard). Learning to write and organize words and rhyme, felt good, it felt right and the ladies like it too! Thirty plus years later, here I am still working on and perfecting my craft.

New tracks tagged #Country/Rock