The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 09, 1978, Page Page 8, Image 8
Wynette ai
By Barry J.
Ent?rtalnm?rr
It was one of tlic
resembled a gospel i
of a concert. The Ta
Freddy Fender c<
night at the Coliseui
pleasant change fi
loud rock concerts 1
arena periodically.
Of course the
country music cor
usually excite the m
most Carolina s
audience of appro
consisted mainly of
young married cou
their Sunday best,
what they came for
Wynette won thei
country ballads of e
lost love to honky-1
WYNETTE A
exhibited a high lev
orofessionalism. Y
tained an air
throughout their
And even if you did
music, the earnestr
they performed tl
I)
p
while helping
disorders.
If your blocH
would like to
few hours of
applicants be
;: VA *m
PF..'*v,;
nd Fender croonin
Glenn made you li
r Editor doing.
, .. . The show b<
>se events that
singing instead band "xPh^ (
mmv Wvnette- .
-. , ineir sum
oncert Fnday balladsand
n was indeed a f ^
rom the usual anitar
that invade the And then F
. crowd applat
mention of a and thHeHre
'usicaltaste "of ^tS.o
. . . not professio:
tUd8IltiS ,Ti? little old lad
x.mately 3,500 Security per,
older folks and tostop^m
pies dressed in As 0I? usher
And they got . ?
as Fender and
r hearts with FENDER
Sgrom throughout *
tonK angels. simpie-ma
ND Fender American si
el of grace and the audiencc
et they main- Fender dish
of formality country mus
performances, emotion the
n't like country understood s
tess with which seemed to
heir selections every slow
h I
>eroiogic
Zolumbio
nQfTliddleburc
Suite 105
Columbia, S.C.
hone '254-653
Earn
Extra
Illonei
in the diagnosis and prev
i type is B positive or B nc
earn up to $160.00 per m
your time per week (pi
tween 18-30 years of age
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmauKmmmwm?m
g country musicp
ke what they were feeling, you
stake had ju
jgan with a 20-minute his heart,
ormance by Fender's Fender an
;nppie ureeK nana. Bob Dylai
featured some slow Heaven's D
some rockers that ability. On tl
ie pretty mean lead 0f the band
demonstrate
'ender appeared. The produced a j
ided enthusiastically, steel lead
was a rush of combination
s toward the stage ?
um piiinugrapneia uui tsu 1 I tltL
ies with instamatics. Fender soon
>onnel made no effort songs whic
and why should they? "Before the
said, "This is a good and "Wast<
Nights." Pt
sung in Spa
WAS humble was necessa
lis performance. This with such
nnered Mexican- audience co
nger humbly thanked of the bre;
i alter eacn number. singing abo
ed out a big dose of and Wasted
ic with vocals so full of vocals mate
lyrics could not be heartbreak:
it times. But nobody Why shou
care. The man sang When I ki
ballad with such Andwhys
?? [
als I
if Inc. | ^
I
I SIZES
' J
ention of blood I
*gative and you I n
onth for only a I
eferably male I 7
professionals with an air
would have thought a While you'i
st been driven through making me bli
Even before
id his band performed stage, concess
i's "Knocking On tingupaTamn
'oor" with surprising stand on the
tiat song each member w?th the numer
was given a chance to the concourse,
; his powers and this Tammy sera
^leasing array of pedal tapes ana i -sr
and rhythm guitar Wynette can:
is. in an eleganl
platinum hair
best was yet to come, stronger. She
broke into a medley of from the ore
h featured his hits, perienced earl
Last Teardrop Falls"
sd Days and Wasted n A
irt of the former was
nish but no translator
iry. Again Fender sang 1031
i earnestness, the f ? ? ? ?
-i-i I A A
uiu gci a gciiciai iucct | V||r
aking hearts he was i I# IB I
ut. On "Wasted Days !
Nights" the trembling I
:hed the lyrics in their |
Id I keep loving you, j th,)
low you're not true, 0nl at 1031
hould I call your name, f
MMM Both the PUM
ideal for acti\
especially in a
wet snow 111
Both offer th<
jl^ of Celanese F
The Shells arc
PUMA * a durable 1??
* , - AA will not shrill
*65 0
: XS, S, M, L, XL
.Afhe
muMk
40 Harder^St^^ QU3l
99-7571 ^
Columbia's only auth<
HHBHHMHMMBBBHi
jbT ~ ^jBSftte^w..
of informality
re to blame for an ab<
ie. threatc
; Fencer left the was th
ionaires were set- elegant
ly Wynette souvenir forme<j
arena floor. Along talked
ous stands set up on mentio
this stand featured Assi
ipbooks, records, harmo
lirts. singer
le on stage, dressed perfor
: black gown, her explan
standing out even C-E,"
bore some marks Have ]
ieal she had ex- red 01
ier in the week with
ational House
ssembly St. (
termilkPaitH
No
AAIIMAII AHIIVHAII
> WUpVM - IIVlflMgVU
L Assembly Street
A and the PIKA are
e skiers & backpackei
ireas where rain and
le down less desirable.
; insulating advantage
ortrel Polar Guard .
> marlo i\f T A WI A M
/ IIIUUV VI A. ilUBJiftl ^ 9
1% nylon fabric which
ik or fade.
S
llty gear
prized NORTHFA'
? ?
jS$;:;:?: -x; ivKH^^^^Hflflfl
Dave Retecfc ? OAMKCOCK
iuctor who beat her and
ined her life. But Tammy
ere.and her voice was still
t and country. She perI
an opening song and then
to the crowd making no
n of her ordeal.
of a/1 Kir OAm a AvnAllAnt
OICU U J OUlllt V AV VilVil V
ny from her background I
, Sue Richards, Wynette 1
med songs with self- |
atory titles like "D-I-V-O-R- I
"That's the Way It Could |
Been." Her band, dressed in I
ltfits with rhinestones that |
See WYNETTE, page 9 |
of Pancakes I I
Dpen 24 hours
ikes reg- $i?5 !
w only $.30 I
t$) I
3 blocks from campus
PIKA VEST
$375?
IZES: XS,S,M,L,XL
MmunoH1 w - . . - ->
swaagBj IjU9HJ
U Anrr
IV/U1 O [>]
10-6:30 M-F I
10-6 Sat. I
CE Dealer H