Biography:
Marion Franklin "Moe" Bandy, Jr. (born February 12, 1944) is a country music singer. He was most popular during the 1970s, when he had several hit songs, both alone and with his singing partner, Joe Stampley.
Marion Bandy was born and grew up in Meridian, Mississippi, hometown of the country singer Jimmie Rodgers. He later stated: "My grandfather worked on the railroads with Jimmie Rodgers. He was the boss of the railway yard in Meridian and Jimmie Rodgers worked for him. He said that he played his guitar all the time between work."
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Other songs:
- A Baby And A Sewing Machine
- Americana
- Are We Making Love Or Just Making Friends
- As Long As Theres A Chance
- Bandy The Rodeo Clown
- Barstool Mountain
- Cowboys Aint Suppose To Cry
- Cowboys Aint Supposed To Cry
- Darling Will You Marry Me Again
- Dont Anyone Make Love At Home Anymore
- Dont Leave Me In The Nighttime
- Following The Feeling
- Four Letter Fool
- Hank Williams You Wrote My Life
- Here I Am Drunk Again
- Hey Joe
- Hey There My Friend
- High Noon
- Home Is Where The Hurt Is
- Honky Tonk Amnesia
- Honky Tonk Merry Go Round
- I Cheated Me Right Out Of You
- I Didnt Think I Loved You
- I Forgot That I Dont Live Here Anymore
- I Just Started Hating Cheating Songs Today
- I Never Miss A Day Missing You
- If I Had Someone To Cheat On
- If I Lay Down The Bottle
- If She Keeps Loving Me
- Im Drunk Again
- Its A Cheating Situation
- Just Good Ol Boys
- Moe Bandy Cowboys Aint Supposed To Cry
- Motel Matches
- My Heart Belongs To You
- Picture In A Frame
- Red Wine And Blue Memories
- Someday Soon
- Till Im Too Old To Die Young
- What Makes A Jukebox Play
- What Makes Jukebox Play
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
C G7 C
I’ve traveled all around this country
G7 C
In my time I thought I’d seen it all
F G7 Am G7
But today I took a detour down a back-road
D7 G7
Through a little town whose name I can’t recall
C G7 C
There were old men on benches playing checkers
G7 C
Children playing hopscotch on the square
F G7 Am F
And high above a statue of an unknown soldier
C G7 C
Old Glory was waving in the air
Am F C
Suddenly I realized what I’d too long forgotten
Am F G7
A chill rose up like mountains on my skin
Am F C F
Overcome with the feeling I knew I was seeing
C G7 C
America all over again
F G7
A—mer-icana
F G7 C
Pictures of a people proud and free
Am F D7 G7 Am G7
A—m-ericana I’ll keep holding to the dream
F G7 C
You’re still what living means to me
G7 C
I knew to stop would throw me off my schedule
G7 C
But I parked around behind the Five and Dime
F G7 Am G7
There’s something bout a small town in the summer
D7 G7
Like a Norman Rockwell picture back in time
C G7 C
Kids were courting at the Rexall soda fountain
G7 C
Like we did before they built the shopping mall
F G7 Am F
I saw so many reasons why I love this country
C G7 C
You know some things never really change at all
Am F C
As I left the 2 lane road and pulled back on that superhighway
Am F G7
I thought of what I’d seen back in that town
Am F
And it hit me like a freight train
C F
That a stones throw from the fast lane
C G7 C
America is still safe and sound
F G7
A—mer-icana
F G7 C
Pictures of a people proud and free
C Am F D7 G7 Am G7
A—m-ericana, I’ll keep holding to the dream
F G7 C
You’re still what living means to me
I’ve traveled all around this country
G7 C
In my time I thought I’d seen it all
F G7 Am G7
But today I took a detour down a back-road
D7 G7
Through a little town whose name I can’t recall
C G7 C
There were old men on benches playing checkers
G7 C
Children playing hopscotch on the square
F G7 Am F
And high above a statue of an unknown soldier
C G7 C
Old Glory was waving in the air
Am F C
Suddenly I realized what I’d too long forgotten
Am F G7
A chill rose up like mountains on my skin
Am F C F
Overcome with the feeling I knew I was seeing
C G7 C
America all over again
F G7
A—mer-icana
F G7 C
Pictures of a people proud and free
Am F D7 G7 Am G7
A—m-ericana I’ll keep holding to the dream
F G7 C
You’re still what living means to me
G7 C
I knew to stop would throw me off my schedule
G7 C
But I parked around behind the Five and Dime
F G7 Am G7
There’s something bout a small town in the summer
D7 G7
Like a Norman Rockwell picture back in time
C G7 C
Kids were courting at the Rexall soda fountain
G7 C
Like we did before they built the shopping mall
F G7 Am F
I saw so many reasons why I love this country
C G7 C
You know some things never really change at all
Am F C
As I left the 2 lane road and pulled back on that superhighway
Am F G7
I thought of what I’d seen back in that town
Am F
And it hit me like a freight train
C F
That a stones throw from the fast lane
C G7 C
America is still safe and sound
F G7
A—mer-icana
F G7 C
Pictures of a people proud and free
C Am F D7 G7 Am G7
A—m-ericana, I’ll keep holding to the dream
F G7 C
You’re still what living means to me
Mohammad Nouri
Mohammed Irfan
Mohammed Rafi
Mohan Kanan
Mohan Kannan