Knee Deep Squares

Hi everyone, Here is the latest release from Knee Deep Melodies.

Hank Locklin wrote and recorded “Send Me the Pillow You Dream On” in 1947. It became a country standard that has been covered by artists such as Johnny Tillotson, Connie Francis, Daniel O’Donnell, Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, the Everly Brothers and many, many more. Our version “KDM 204 - Send Me the Pillow That You Dream On” captures that great country feeling and is ideal for square dancing. Jeff Garbutt of Western Australia provides a fine Mainstream vocal track.
To preview, please click on the link below:
http://www.kneedeepmelodies.com/catalogue.php

The Traveling Wilburys was a supergroup that brought together the amazing talents of Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty, if only for a short time. Their debut album Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1 contained many hits, including "End of the Line" which was released as a single in January 1989. This catchy melody translates well to our square-dance format, and Knee Deep Melodies is pleased to present “KDM 203 – End Of The Line Patter,” a hoedown track that stays faithful to the original, is easy to call to, and the dancers recognise and love. A Mainstream vocal track called live by Chris Froggatt is provided, featuring Spin the Top. To preview, please click on the link below:
http://www.kneedeepmelodies.com/catalogue.php

Knee Deep Melodies is pleased to announce our latest singing call release is "Nothing's Gonna Change My Love for You – KDM 202." Based on the Masser and Goffin song written for George Benson’s 1985 studio album 20/20, our release retains the smooth R&B feel of the original. Chris Froggatt calls the Mainstream vocal.

To preview, please click on the following link:
http://www.kneedeepmelodies.com/catalogue.php

In 1970, Don McClean wrote “And I Love You So” for his debut album Tapestry, and it became the B-side of his hit single “Castles in The Air.”
In 1973 Perry Como covered the song, and again it became a big hit, spending a week as No 1 on the Easy Listening Chart.
Knee Deep Melodies is pleased to make this great song our 100th release, “And I Love You So - KDM 200.” The Mainstream vocal is called by Chris Froggatt.

To preview, please click on the following link:
http://www.kneedeepmelodies.com/catalogue.php

The 1962 hit single by Carole King “It might As Well Rain Until September” was the inspiration for Knee Deep Melodies latest release KDM 201. Having previously had a number of hits as a songwriter this was Carole King’s first commercial success as a singer, on her was to huge success as a performer. Our version captures the spirit of the original nicely with a strong beat backing the guitar, piano and flute leads. An easy Mainstream vocal is provided by Chris Froggatt. The dancers will recognise this tune and are sure to sing along.

To preview, please click on the following link:
http://www.kneedeepmelodies.com/catalogue.php

“Tell me why (I can’t say goodbye) by Wynonna Judd is the inspiration for the great new singing call from Knee Deep Melodies “KDM 199 – Tell Me Why.” The hit single from Wynonna’s second studio album released in 1993, Tell Me Why has been certified Platinum by the RIAA for shipments of 1,000,000 units. Our release captures the modern country sound of the original, featuring great guitar, piano, and mandolin leads. It’s a real ear-worm and the dancers will love dancing to it. Mainstream vocals are called by Chris Froggatt.
To preview, please click on the following link:

http://www.kneedeepmelodies.com/catalogue.php

Yes! Tonight is the Knee Deep Christmas Party, and you're all invited. We look forward to drawing out the winners of our famous Hamper raffle prizes - hampers, hams, gift vouchers and lots more. Bring along an esky to take home your prizes. Oh, and there'll be some dancing, too! 7.30 at Jannali Community Hall.

Knee Deep Melodies is pleased to announce our latest hoedown release “KDM 198 - Rikki Don't Lose That Number,” based on the 1974 single by American rock band Steely Dan. The opening track of Steely Dan’s third album “Pretzel Logic”, it became the band’s most successful single, peaking at number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the summer of 1974. This patter comes with two instrumentals, one mono and one stereo. Chris Froggatt calls the Plus vocal track.
To preview, please click on the following link:
http://www.kneedeepmelodies.com/catalogue.php