Click on Album for more details and ordering information.

ORDER TODAY AND RECEIVE FREE SHIPPING AND HANDLING IN THE USA!

Order 24 Hours A Day Online

For all orders outside of the United States,

please add $5.00 to cover postage and handling costs.

"DOWN IN TEXAS TODAY"

The album opens with the upbeat "One Away From One Too Many Heartaches" written by long time Potter friend Ray Pennington. Pennington also contributes "Then I Can Face Your Memory" and "So Many Ways To Say Goodbye".

Potter also calls on some other legendary songwriters for this project including Hank Cochran and Red Lane on "I Wish It Was That Easy Going Home." Heart of Texas artist Leona Williams also lends her harmony vocals on the beautiful ballad. Cochran also contributes "We Never Touch At All"-a song that Merle Haggard also recorded in the 1980's.

"I have always been a fan of the Texas shuffle and story songs," Potter said. "I really enjoyed recording 'Down In Texas Today' and 'If This Was Texas'. These songs show some of the special aspects of Texas."

Potter rounds out "Down In Texas Today" with the Dave Kirby composition 'Old Loves Never Die' which he feels could be hit today, 'Oklahoma Sunshine' 'A Man With No Soul At All' and 'So Many Ways To Say Goodbye'.

Potter calls on some of the finest Nashville musicians to be a part of "Down In Texas Today" including Buddy Emmons, Dave Kirby, Jimmy Capps, David Smith, Kevin Malone, Rob Hajacos, Hank Sanger and Bunky Keels.

After a successful triple bypass surgery and artery replacement in January of 2006, Potter continues to tour throughout the Southwest.

A special "Tribute To Curtis Potter" in Priddy, Texas, allowed many of Curtis' friends and fans to gather and show their appreciation to this great vocalists. Johnny Bush, Darrell McCall, Tony Booth, Jake Hooker, Frankie Miller, Joe Paul Nichols, Fiddlin Frenchie Burke, Billy Mata, Justin Trevino
and Jody Nix among others came together to honor Potter.

"We are so happy to have Curtis Potter on Heart of Texas Records," Heart of Texas Records President Tracy Pitcox said. "He has one of the finest voices in Country Music and fans all over the world. This is the third album and now all the Step One masters are all available for his many fans."

Texas Legend Curtis Potter releases his first album on Heart of Texas Records "Them Old Honky Tonks". The project is full of great fiddle and steel guitar.

1) Them Old Honky Tonks Are Calling Me Again 2) I'll Never Always Love You 3) Holding On To Holding On 4) I Could Never Love You Now 5) That's Why Were Not Talking 6) Every Time I Hear That Fiddle 7) Faraway Feeling 8) I Can't Keep My Mind Off Of You 9) Lost In The Shuffle 10) Let Me Love In Peace 11) I'm Not Crazy Yet 12) The Day You Left Me

Nashville superpickers Dave Kirby and Buddy Emmons featured on this special project.

1)Chicago Dancin' Girls 2)If You Look A Little Less 3)She's Leaving and I'm Almost Gone 4)Blue Eyes Weren't Meant To Cry 5)A Better Way To Love 6)The Only One I Hold Against Her 7)Texas Had To Be Created 8)Am I Blue 9)I'm Not Supposed To Care 10)Best Worst Thing 11)Twin Fiddles Turn Me On 12)Waltz I Can Never Forget

$13.95 With Free Shipping In The USA Today!!
Out of Country Orders Add $5.00

Legendary Conversations
With A Texas Disc Jockey

This 360 page book contains interviews with over eighty Country Music legends including George Jones, Dolly Parton, Tom T. Hall, Ray Price, Ferlin Husky, Curtis Potter, Darrell McCall, Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Leona Williams, Grandpa Jones, Tammy Wynette, Ferlin Husky, Justin Tubb, Curtis Potter, Johnny Bush, Charley Pride, Big Bill Lister and many more.

The interviews are captured just as they were heard over the air on KNEL FM 95.3 in Brady, Texas, between these greats in the music business and disc jockey Tracy Pitcox during the last twenty years.  This is truly a piece of Country Music history.

Legendary Conversations is also highlighted by ninety eight photos of Country Music entertainers and copies of letters from Jim Reeves, Grandpa Jones, Pee Wee King, Loretta Lynn, Justin Tubb and Floyd Tillman.