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Oak Ridge Boys Play F * By JOHNNY BOGGS A .J 1 A AAA A ' 1 ^ CVt/>?\U/vMrl'o n /4?riOA (a "fi f /\rounu iu,uuu peupie lutjiv i.u. oucpnuu a auvwc w su down and relax" Saturday night as Shepherd and The Oak Ridge Boys entertained them with some down-home country music. The concert started with Shepherd getting the country music fans in the mood with hand clapping. After his opening i m 1 1 4 numDer, ^nepneru, one 01 vzuuiuiy music a uuncai new recording stars, sang "Do You Want To Go To Heaven?" and then sang the title tune from his new album, Finally. Shepherd then proceeded to sing two more of his popular hitc "Crr?r?r?fh QQilincr" nriH 'Tnmin0 FYir Mnrp " UAl-O, tjlitvvvil UUIJIIK^ Maava vxvraaaaa.^ -. v. ... w. The curly-haired singer put on an excellent show, moving around the stage well. After two more numbers, the lights went off and when they came back on Shepherd had donned his white cowboy hat ? much to the crowd's delight. He went straight to his summer hit 'Loved 'Em Everyone," and then went to a crowd-pleasing gospel tune. Shepherd ended his show with "Party Time" and his current No. 1 country single, "Only One You." At the end of the latter song, the lights went off again and firework explosions on both the left and right of the stage brought the crowd of country music fans to its feet. Shepherd came back for an encore and sang a variation of "Loved 'Em Everyone." After an intermission, the moment everyone had been waiting for finally arrived. The Oak Ridge Boys came on stage to dazzle the partisan crowd. The quartet ? lead Duane Allen, baritone Bill Golden, tenor Joe Bonsall and bass Richard Sterban ? opened with their mid-1970s No. 1 smash "One in a Million," sounding terribly out of key. But it did not take the former gospel group long to get into the swing of things, entertaining the crowd with old songs, as *^11 on ?fO ffUrti?? rtotir nlKnm DnKKtt Cnn WCU dS CUIO 11 V7111 U1CU ilkVV U1MU1I1, UVJUUy uuc. After a medley of three of their big hits, "Sail Away," "Crying Again" and "Come On In," Bonsall took over as the leader of the group, cracking jokesThen the group went on to singing "Dig A Little Deeper (In The Well)" and "Dream On." The group then sang "Beautiful You" and "Dream Of Me." After a number by Bonsall, the Philadelphia native introduced USC Head Basketball Coach Bill Foster to the audience. Foster, who had the group sing the national an4-1 I~Vn wtn I TO/"1 rtam/i Uldll Ocliuiuaj UC1UIC UlC nuuc l^auiC-VJOV^ gamt, hou a front row seat at the concert. J ' I 2 1 I i k j: Clearance <> remaining < i Shop early for be! 1 Sorry <> _____ T ? I: " MKZ I ipjfMHHsaai or 10.000 At Coliseum / After a few more jokes by Bonsall, the Boys went back to musical numbers with "I'm Settin' Fancy Free," the title cut from their 1981 smash album. A few more numbers got the crowd in the swing of things again, with the group continuing their slow love songs and hrw?7v harn-Haripp miisir The highlight of one number was when Bonsall, the most hyper-active member of the group helped Golden to his feet and hopped to the front of the stage. Golden had injured his ankle on stage during a recent concert in Birmingham, Ala. After a number by the group's band, The Oak Ridge Boys sang "Leaving Louisiana in tne Broad uayngnt, a orisKy song with great harmony. After a pair of gospel numbers, Bonsall talked about the group in general. "We're like everyone else," he said. "We like to see our selves on television. "When we go to a restaurant, the first thing we do is check out the juke box to see if we're on it," he added. "And when we are, we go ahead and play it." The group, the official spokesmen for the Boy Scouts of America, sang their song to the television advertising campaign for the Boy Scouts, usually seen on early Saturday mornings on network television. I ? Permanent Centers open days. ? Opportunity to make up missed |i evenings and weekends. lessons. Low hourly cost. Dedicated full- Voluminous home-study materials time staff. constantly updated by research Complete TEST-n-TAPESMfacilities ers expert in their field. for review of class lessons and Opportunity to transfer to and supplementary materials. continue study at any of our over 85 centers. CfT^r*W - _ f\ , | 'Call Days. Eves & Weekends j WE? ^5tem^C|-n 2231 DEVINE STREET j Mms COLUMBIA. S.C. 29205 I WJff KflPi/lN PHONE (803) 256 0673 [: Jw? 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