Recorded 1/5/2011 Opening excerpt of Norwegian Wood written by Lennon/McCartney and played by Wade Farlowe

Before misinterpretation sets in, I thought it best that I clarify the intent of this song. It is simply a cautionary angle that we keep our eyes on the homefront, our government. Most civilizations have fallen from within and I'm certain others see this as well. Erosion of freedoms are set from within and failure to stay vigilant, ever watchful for all, becomes a failure for each of us at some point or another. When we become systematic to the point of dividing ourselves into groups of Americans seeking this or that, then we take something away. The good of all Americans as a whole should remain prevalent, but not at the expense of again excising ourselves into groups of this or that and certainly not to the point of removing freedom from all!~ It is a fine line, but there are those... (continua)

Who put you on that high hoss, you're ridin'?
Ya better settle down.......
About Bush and Cheney

High Hoss
(The Country/Western Geopolitical Song)
Monday, February 28, 2005

What the hell are we doin' here?

Dark Days
Saturday, September 24, 2005
Wade Farlowe

Let there be no war....

The Countdown
Monday, November 14, 2005
Wade Farlowe

WW3 will be as satanic with with weapons like you've never dreamed of, beyond the realm of science fiction.....then if anyone is left around, WW4 will be fought with sticks and stones!!!

Afterglow
Extended Version
Sunday, October 05, 2008
Wade Farlowe

For those men and women, far from home.....far too long!!!

As Before
Friday, May 19, 2006
Wade Farlowe

[1943]
Lyrics & Music by Hank Williams Sr. (and John Lennon's alternative lyrics by Wade Farlowe 4/26/2009)
Album: Incityous Interloper [2009]

A peace song...
In 1943, not yet twenty, Hank Williams sold the song (I’m Praying for the Day That) Peace Will Come to Grand Ole Opry star Pee Wee King after opening a show for him. Hank wrote this song, but never recorded it himself. It was recorded by other artists in the following years (famous performance by Roscoe Haskins in 1951).
"I have not heard the song, so it is a best guess based on the phrasing and the chords, which I believe would be early in his writing career when he was writing gospel songs.
I added part of a John Lennon’s song, which I feel goes along with the flow. So, apologies to the memories of these great artists.... I felt, I had to give it a try".