The pregnancy photo disproved it for me, but I still think she’s a tool, and would really like to figure out how to expose her and the other infiltrators (Swift, Bêÿøñçëė, etc).
Ah, I see what you mean. I ran a reverse image search on the second one and found this quote from her about drag queens:
“First of all, it takes a lot of courage. I mean, fashion in itself takes courage. You’re taking on a lot. And then the makeup, the ability to put their own makeup on and do such a beautiful job. I’ve learned a lot from drag queens. I watched their tutorials because no, I’ve never seen such transformation in some of these talents that their faces go through. Just through creative makeup. It’s very impressive and their fashion, I don’t know, I’m very inspired by it … I think we need this inspiration; we need drag queens to share their talent with us.”
From what I can tell, she didn't start using drag queen-inspired fashion or openly praising the LGBT movement until she was older. I saw some online comments from people saying she might have started doing it in order to pander to the Powers that Be when she was making her comeback post-Lyme disease (which had put her out of commission, career-wise, for 15 years).
In 2018, she made a comment in a Guardian interview that if she was American rather than Canadian, she would have voted for Trump:
"I would have voted for him because, even though he was offensive, he seemed honest. Do you want straight or polite? Not that you shouldn’t be able to have both. If I were voting, I just don’t want bullshit. I would have voted for a feeling that it was transparent. And politics has a reputation of not being that, right?"
One interesting thing I noticed in that second article is that she was apparently sexually abused by her stepfather when she was growing up.
By the way, if you're interested in some fairly recent country music that's authentic and classic, I'd recommend checking out the Millwinders (a "rockabilly" band that played 1950-1960s-style rock and roll, country, and rhythm and blues music - they worked in a variety of styles). Sadly, the band split up around 2017 or 2018, but they have two great albums on Bandcamp.
Here's the music video for one of their country songs:
Here's another example of real country music from recent years from a band called The Delorean Sisters (the band are somewhat modern-looking, but their musical style is classic):
That would make sense, about making a deal. I saw the abuse bit, too.
Will take a look at the others. Check this guy out. Not really a “country” singer per se, but he has some country styled songs as a Russian living in the NE US.
If you like 1950s-1960s rock and roll or rockabilly, I'd especially recommend checking out all of the Millwinders' songs on Bandcamp (they're all available to sample for free). Several are country, some are rock and roll, etc. They used a variety of styles, but all classic ones.
Check this guy out. Not really a “country” singer per se, but he has some country styled songs as a Russian living in the NE US.
He's good, although I like the second song a lot less than the first. The sound of that first song (with the harmonies) reminds me a bit of the Seekers.
Wow, I don’t know if I’ve ever seen an audience listening to a performance like that at any concert in my lifetime (The Seekers). A completely different vibe, carriage, and appearance to anything I can recall having seen. It’s as if everyone was my grandfather’s father.
That Patsy Cline comment got me thinking, and I checked, and sure enough…
On March 3, 1963, Cline performed a benefit at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kansas, for the family of disc jockey "Cactus" Jack Call; he had died in an automobile crash a little over a month earlier. Also performing in the show were George Jones, George Riddle and The Jones Boys, Billy Walker, Dottie West, Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper, George McCormick, the Clinch Mountain Boys as well as Cowboy Copas [on flight] and Hawkshaw Hawkins. [on flight]
Her final song was the last she had recorded the previous month, "I'll Sail My Ship Alone".
West asked Patsy to ride in the car with her and her husband, Bill, back to Nashville, an 8-hour drive, but Cline refused, saying: "Don't worry about me, Hoss. When it's my time to go, it's my time." On March 5, she called her mother from the motel and checked out at 12:30 p.m., going the short distance to the airport and boarding a Piper PA-24 Comanche plane
The plane took off at 6:07 p.m
The plane flew into severe weather and crashed at 6:29 pm
The plane took off normally from runway 17 (today's runway 18) at 00:55 (12:55 am) CST on Tuesday, February 3.
Dwyer retraced Peterson's planned route by air, and around 9:35 am he spotted the wreckage less than six miles (10 km) northwest of the airport.
In January 2007, Jay Richardson requested that his father's body [Big Bopper] be exhumed and an autopsy be performed in response to an internet rumor about guns being fired aboard the aircraft and Richardson initially surviving the crash.
Jay then died in 2013 at age 54.
Running label traces through the people involved, both crashes had tied to Starday Records. Big Bopper seems to have had his holdings transferred to C3, which was founded by Moe “Horowitz” Howard of the Three Stooges. Patsy Cline was with Decca. Just wondering if maybe someone wasn’t playing ball with the right ownership in both these crashes…
As someone noted a few days ago, 13 and 17 are just common numbers so that clearly doesn’t prove anything. Odd, though. Business ownership and management indications and disputes would certainly add to the picture, though.
https://files.catbox.moe/94pzpg.jpeg
https://files.catbox.moe/729t92.webp
Here’s a couple.
The pregnancy photo disproved it for me, but I still think she’s a tool, and would really like to figure out how to expose her and the other infiltrators (Swift, Bêÿøñçëė, etc).
Ah, I see what you mean. I ran a reverse image search on the second one and found this quote from her about drag queens:
From what I can tell, she didn't start using drag queen-inspired fashion or openly praising the LGBT movement until she was older. I saw some online comments from people saying she might have started doing it in order to pander to the Powers that Be when she was making her comeback post-Lyme disease (which had put her out of commission, career-wise, for 15 years).
In 2018, she made a comment in a Guardian interview that if she was American rather than Canadian, she would have voted for Trump:
https://www.theguardian.com/music/2018/apr/22/shania-twain-unexpected-return-freak-illness-country-pop-star
But after she received backlash for the comment, she backtracked and apologized.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/apr/23/shania-twain-sorry-for-saying-she-would-have-voted-for-trump
One interesting thing I noticed in that second article is that she was apparently sexually abused by her stepfather when she was growing up.
By the way, if you're interested in some fairly recent country music that's authentic and classic, I'd recommend checking out the Millwinders (a "rockabilly" band that played 1950-1960s-style rock and roll, country, and rhythm and blues music - they worked in a variety of styles). Sadly, the band split up around 2017 or 2018, but they have two great albums on Bandcamp.
Here's the music video for one of their country songs:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lcuCGASaoo
Here's the Bandcamp page (which includes the ability to listen to the track for free) of my favorite country song by them:
https://millwinders.bandcamp.com/track/in-time-she-will
And here's the lead singer on most of their songs, Sarah Butler, performing a Patsy Cline cover with another band:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27R7HI4S54M
Here's another example of real country music from recent years from a band called The Delorean Sisters (the band are somewhat modern-looking, but their musical style is classic):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mXCLV0G_j_o
That would make sense, about making a deal. I saw the abuse bit, too.
Will take a look at the others. Check this guy out. Not really a “country” singer per se, but he has some country styled songs as a Russian living in the NE US.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=DhXpK1d8Usg&list=PL1NMQ1lHuiRU4mN8wtiNr5lZqlSV2H5aW&index=11&pp=iAQB8AUB
https://youtube.com/watch?v=cOFSk-AdRrI
If you like 1950s-1960s rock and roll or rockabilly, I'd especially recommend checking out all of the Millwinders' songs on Bandcamp (they're all available to sample for free). Several are country, some are rock and roll, etc. They used a variety of styles, but all classic ones.
He's good, although I like the second song a lot less than the first. The sound of that first song (with the harmonies) reminds me a bit of the Seekers.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sKCSoYx9iI
Wow, I don’t know if I’ve ever seen an audience listening to a performance like that at any concert in my lifetime (The Seekers). A completely different vibe, carriage, and appearance to anything I can recall having seen. It’s as if everyone was my grandfather’s father.
That Patsy Cline comment got me thinking, and I checked, and sure enough…
u/#q259
Buddy Holly:
Jay then died in 2013 at age 54.
Running label traces through the people involved, both crashes had tied to Starday Records. Big Bopper seems to have had his holdings transferred to C3, which was founded by Moe “Horowitz” Howard of the Three Stooges. Patsy Cline was with Decca. Just wondering if maybe someone wasn’t playing ball with the right ownership in both these crashes…
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Winter_Dance_Party_Tour_Poster.jpg
As someone noted a few days ago, 13 and 17 are just common numbers so that clearly doesn’t prove anything. Odd, though. Business ownership and management indications and disputes would certainly add to the picture, though.