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Stonewall Jackson is an american classic bluegrass man. im a hunter, mechanic, fisherman, and farmer and ol Stonewall is the best of american bluegrass and country. do you like em? listen up
Life of a Poor Boy
Waterloo

2007-10-27 10:06:45 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous in Entertainment & Music Music Country

as for you alias smith & jones, stonewall jackson the srtist is a decendent of the general.

here, read up...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonewall_Jackson_%28musician%29

2007-10-27 11:35:33 · update #1

10 answers

LOVE AND RESPECT HIM DEARLY!

2007-10-28 01:37:20 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Well JT I just really don't know how anyone in their right mind could help but love Stonewall Jackson. He is the embodiment of what true classic country music is. He came from very humble beginnings and with nothing more than a positive attitude and some good music made the trip to Nashville many years ago to make his mark in country music and that is exactly what he did. Stonewall has been entertaining crowds for many years and in spite of what Pete Fisher might say Stonewall still belts out one fine bunch of songs. Sure he may have gray hair but each one was well earned and Stonewall's music is timeless. I have known him for several years and find he is one of the most down to Earth people you would ever want to meet. If you don't want to hear the truth then don't bother to ask him because that is just what you will get. As for his lawsuit against the Grand Ole Opry all I can say is it is well warranted and he was not treated fairly. He will wind up coming out on top of that situation. How could anyone not like "Don't Be Angry", "Life To Go" "Waterloo" and the many other great songs by this man.Thanks for the question and thereby giving me a chance to answer it.

2007-10-27 12:07:39 · answer #2 · answered by Fool 4 Tommy Collins ? ? 6 · 2 0

I've met Stonewall Jackson a few times. He's a wonderfully gracious gentleman. I highly recommend the Bear Family box set, "Waterloo," which traces the first eight years of Stonewall's career.

BTW, did you know that Stonewall is currently involved in an age discrimination lawsuit against the Grand Ole Opry? He has alleged that the Opry's management has kept him and other older artists off the line-up simply because they ARE older.

2007-10-28 15:22:58 · answer #3 · answered by DoneWithThisPlace 7 · 0 0

Fool4 Tommy is right Stonewall Jackson is one of the best and most likable people I have ever met.I drank Falstaf- beer and talked with him at the Esquire Club,Hemstead Hwy. Houston Texas,many years ago,but I"ll Never forget.

2007-10-27 14:42:46 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes, I like to listen to Stonewall Jackson, and he was given a dirty deal by the Grand Ole Opry. After years of playing the Opry, he was let go, with the manager saying "we don't want to see any grey hair on the stage or in the audience". Well, guess that leaves me out. Have been to the Opry twice, but now it seems that they want the younger stars and younger audience. So, if you want to see the older stars, go to Branson, or watch them live on RFD-TV.

2007-10-27 10:33:31 · answer #5 · answered by Joan H 6 · 2 0

Me! I'm a huge fan of Me And You And A Dog Named Boo. I think it's up there among the best country songs ever recorded. Then along came Lobo to ruin it...

2007-10-30 19:36:11 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

what about B.J. the D.J. , or Life to go, or A wound time can't erase, or I washed my hands in muudy water, or the all time classic Don't be angry? Do we like him? His songs are an important part of the traditional country music !!

2007-10-27 10:16:02 · answer #7 · answered by caveman 7 · 1 0

You're thinking of somebody else. Stonewall Jackson was a Confederate general during the Civil War - here, read up...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_J._Jackson
http://www.vmi.edu/archives.aspx?id=3747

2007-10-27 10:12:34 · answer #8 · answered by ? 6 · 1 4

i think of the respond is not any. As yet another poster has considerate stated, the conflict became into in fact lost on the 1st day while the Union seized the intense floor. the 2d day’s tries to take the flanks failed. notwithstanding, the genuine disaster surpassed off on the third day, while Lee ordered the attack (Pickett’s value) on the Union midsection. Had Lee withdrawn after the 2d day, understanding the area became into untenable, the vast majority of the accomplice military could have lived to combat returned, on floor of its own figuring out on. I answer “no” by using nature of the adult men in contact. Lee became into stated by utilising commonplace Longstreet at Gettysburg to not attack the Union midsection. Longstreet, an authority in shielding war, believed the Confederates ultimate opportunities lie in seizing defendable floor and forcing the Union to make the attack. remember, Gettysburg became into area of Lee’s invasion of the North (it became into in Pennsylvania), which became into area of Lee’s techniques-set to tension a Union stop hearth. If Lee became into keen to overrule his conservative commonplace Longstreet, one won't be able to think of that the greater aggressive commonplace – Jackson – had he lived, won't have inspired the very attack on the third day that spelled doom for the accomplice reason. So, the errors became into threefold – the failure to income the intense floor on day one, the failure to tutor the flanks the 2d day, and the failure to withdraw the third. could Jackson, the aggressive fiery Jackson, have stated withdrawal? could he have been greater efficient than Longstreet in doing so? i think of the respond is not any – the failure at Gettysburg became into Lee’s on my own.

2016-09-28 00:03:42 · answer #9 · answered by haslam 4 · 0 0

Stonewall fan here!!

2007-10-27 15:50:42 · answer #10 · answered by classic 6 · 1 0

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