I’m sure my parents were looking at it that way. Think about people like Ira Louvin or Patsy Cline, and how they were killed in car crashes or plane crashes, because they were trying to get from one date to the next. They traveled by car then, and there weren’t a lot of buses going up and down the road. You hear stories from all the old guys about how difficult it was going up and down the road. “My parents wanted to do what I’m doing, but when they got married, it wasn’t considered a respectable living to be in the music business. Giving new life to the music that his parents made on the radio and for their RCR (Real Country Music) label is something their son takes a lot of pride in. It will let people know who you are and where you come from.” “I think it would be a very interesting project. We need to drag all these things that you’ve done, and your mom and dad singing,” he said. As we get closer, Marty comes to me, and says ‘I’ve got an idea. “Originally, Marty, the Superlatives and I went into the studio and cut songs I had sang on Marty’s RFD-TV show. Martin admits that the package turned out a lot different than what he had initially planned. Their love story – and their music is celebrated on Martin’s unique collection “Kentucky Jukebox, Volume One: The Country Sessions.” The CD / DVD set features many archival performances from the couple, as well as new recordings featuring their son – a former lead singer for Exile – and the Fabulous Superlatives.
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