Monthly Archives: February 2014

2014

Published February 14, 2014

Radio Program Fred’s Country week 7-2014 ( French/English )

Published February 14, 2014

About Fred's Country program:

Le program Fred's Country: La musique Country de Tradition avec Frederic (Fred) Moreau. Le program Fred's Country est diffusé sur 65 fréquences FM, 54 radios ou webradios.

Radio Show Host: Fred Moreau

Program Fred's Country w07-2014 - 14 février 2014 à 16:13 - February 14th, 2014

Music Charts Magazine is proud to be friends with Mr. Moreau and glad to now be one of the many to host Program Fred's Country. ( French/English)

Radio Program "Fred's Country" - Now at Music Charts Magazine!

Texas Music Chart – 02/10/14

Published February 10, 2014

Album	LW	TW	Artist Title (Label)	TW SPINS	LW SPINS	Weeks on Chart	Spin +/-	Stations
	3	1	Cody Johnson Dance Her Home (CJB)	1,274	1,149	7	+125	71
	4	2	Casey Donahew Band Small Town Love (Almost Country)	1,205	1,103	12	+102	67
	1	3	Granger Smith Miles and Mud Tires (GS)	1,190	1,210	16	-20	69
	2	4	Randy Rogers Band Speak Of The Devil (MCA Nashville)	1,106	1,169	18	-63	62
	6	5	Curtis Grimes The Cowboy Kind (CG)	1,089	1,007	11	+82	65
	5	6	William Clark Green Rose Queen (Bill Grease Records)	1,060	1,076	13	-16	62
	7	7	Aaron Watson July in Cheyenne (Thirty Tigers)	990	997	13	-7	61
	8	8	Josh Ward Hard Whiskey (Buckshot Records)	988	947	8	+41	62
	10	9	JB and the Moonshine Band w/Angaleena Presley Black and White (Light It Up Records)	853	802	9	+51	62
	12	10	The Statesboro Revue Huck Finn (Vision Ent./Shalley Records)	811	734	17	+77	47
	15	11	Zane Williams Little Too Late (ZW)	777	686	6	+91	60
	13	12	Whiskey Myers Home (Wiggy Thump)	769	706	12	+63	57
	18	13	Brian Keane Bar Lights (BK)	750	666	8	+84	54
	14	14	Phil Hamilton Hold On Tight (Winding Road)	750	693	10	+57	50
	19	15	Deryl Dodd Loveletters (Smith Ent.)	698	612	18	+86	46
	20	16	Sam Riggs Angola’s Lament (SR)	678	605	9	+73	53
	9	17	Josh Grider Smallest Town on Earth (AMP)	653	912	14	-259	48
	21	18	Kevin Fowler Love Song (Kevin Fowler Records)	637	573	4	+64	58
	17	19	John David Kent Until We Turn Around (Blackland/Roustabout)	624	669	23	-45	46
	23	20	Mark McKinney Lonely Bones (Texas Evolution)	613	516	3	+97	54
	24	21	Uncle Lucius Somewhere Else (Entertainment One Music)	590	515	8	+75	44
	27	22	Cameran Nelson 35 Runs Both Ways (CN)	582	482	3	+100	46
	16	23	Wade Bowen Songs About Trucks (AMP/Sea Gayle)	532	676	19	-144	37
	28	24	Jason Eady OK Whiskey (JE)	508	477	5	+31	41
	25	25	Rob Baird Same Damn Thing (RB)	500	496	7	+4	40
	11	26	Jason Boland & the Stragglers Electric Bill (Proud Souls Ent.)	491	769	17	-278	41
	42	27	Reckless Kelly Every Step of the Way (No Big Deal)	459	321	2	+138	43
	32	28	Mike and the Moonpies The Hard Way (MATM)	445	432	6	+13	38
	26	29	Jason Cassidy Southern Side (JC)	443	484	13	-41	42
	30	30	Kylie Rae Harris Waited (KRH)	432	458	5	-26	39
	33	31	Dirty River Boys Desert Wind (DRB)	429	427	7	+2	37
	34	32	Ray Johnston Band Crush (RJB)	426	415	9	+11	39
	38	33	Rosehill The Bible and the Gun (Cypress Records)	401	383	6	+18	36
	39	34	Clay Thrash My Heart (Grange Records)	384	377	5	+7	33
	37	35	Jesse Raub, Jr. Bad Intentions (JRJ)	378	387	10	-9	38
	41	36	Michael Coleman w/Jody Booth Radio Don’t Sound Like Me (DMG/CaneyCreek)	376	371	4	+5	34
	47	37	Green River Ordinance Flying (GRO)	367	282	2	+85	40
	44	38	Brandon Rhyder Leave (Smith Ent.)	364	311	3	+53	39
	40	39	Charlie Robison Brand New Me (Thirty Tigers/Jetwell, Inc.)	355	373	15	-18	35
	31	40	Bart Crow Loving You’s a Crime (Smith Ent.)	353	440	24	-87	34
	45	41	Jarrod Birmingham December Gone (JB)	330	310	3	+20	34
	43	42	Lower 40 Call Me Crazy (Land Run Records)	311	319	4	-8	29
	48	43	Clayton Gardner Table for Two (CG)	294	275	2	+19	39
	N	44	The Rusty Brothers Revival (Vision Ent.)	293	255	1	+38	28
	R	45	American Aquarium I Hope He Breaks Your Heart (Last Chance Records)	281	263	2	+18	33
	46	46	Redneck Brown & the Freshwater Donkeys When I Think About Texas (RB&FD)	277	306	4	-29	23
PHOTO COMING SOON	N	47	Rodney Parker & 50 Peso Reward Things You Make Me Do (Smith Ent.)	276	259	1	+17	29
	50	48	Sean Franks & Chapter 11 Catch This Train (WarRoom Records)	276	266	2	+10	26
	N	49	Mike McClure Band Silver and Blue (598 Recordings)	265	225	1	+40	26
	N	50	Aaron Kothmann The Way You Did Me (Nicol Rae Records)	249	242	1	+7	25
	N	51	Scott Taylor Band Marlboros and Merle (STB)	249	261	1	-12	25

Non Reports:

1^st Week: KSTV, KXAX

2^nd Week: KBST

Freezes: KAGG, KRVF, KTCS, WACO

On Hold: KYKC

Radio Program Fred’s Country week 6-2014 ( French/English )

Published February 7, 2014

About Fred's Country program:

Le program Fred's Country: La musique Country de Tradition avec Frederic (Fred) Moreau. Le program Fred's Country est diffusé sur 65 fréquences FM, 54 radios ou webradios.

Radio Show Host: Fred Moreau

Program Fred's Country w06-2014 - 7 février 2014 à 14:10 - February 6th, 2014

Music Charts Magazine is proud to be friends with Mr. Moreau and glad to now be one of the many to host Program Fred's Country. ( French/English)

Radio Program "Fred's Country" - Now at Music Charts Magazine!

IndieWorld Country Record Report – 02/07/2014

Published February 7, 2014

Texas Music Chart – 02/03/14

Published February 3, 2014

Album	LW	TW	Artist Title (Label)	TW SPINS	LW SPINS	Weeks on Chart	Spin +/-	Stations
	2	1	Granger Smith Miles and Mud Tires (GS)	1,210	1,098	15	+112	72
	1	2	Randy Rogers Band Speak Of The Devil (MCA Nashville)	1,169	1,149	17	+20	65
	3	3	Cody Johnson Dance Her Home (CJB)	1,149	1,065	6	+84	69
	7	4	Casey Donahew Band Small Town Love (Almost Country)	1,103	957	11	+146	65
	4	5	William Clark Green Rose Queen (Bill Grease Records)	1,076	1,002	12	+74	61
	10	6	Curtis Grimes The Cowboy Kind (CG)	1,007	802	10	+205	61
	5	7	Aaron Watson July in Cheyenne (Thirty Tigers)	997	995	12	+2	63
	9	8	Josh Ward Hard Whiskey (Buckshot Records)	947	855	7	+92	63
	6	9	Josh Grider Smallest Town on Earth (AMP)	912	962	13	-50	60
	11	10	JB and the Moonshine Band w/Angaleena Presley Black and White (Light It Up Records)	802	731	8	+71	58
	8	11	Jason Boland & the Stragglers Electric Bill (Proud Souls Ent.)	769	869	16	-100	53
	14	12	The Statesboro Revue Huck Finn (Vision Ent./Shalley Records)	734	644	16	+90	42
	17	13	Whiskey Myers Home (Wiggy Thump)	706	602	11	+104	57
	16	14	Phil Hamilton Hold On Tight (Winding Road)	693	622	9	+71	51
	18	15	Zane Williams Little Too Late (ZW)	686	587	5	+99	53
	13	16	Wade Bowen Songs About Trucks (AMP/Sea Gayle)	676	675	18	+1	49
	12	17	John David Kent Until We Turn Around (Blackland/Roustabout)	669	699	22	-30	53
	20	18	Brian Keane Bar Lights (BK)	666	513	7	+153	53
	21	19	Deryl Dodd Loveletters (Smith Ent.)	612	491	17	+121	46
	19	20	Sam Riggs Angola’s Lament (SR)	605	551	8	+54	51
	27	21	Kevin Fowler Love Song (Kevin Fowler Records)	573	441	3	+132	54
	15	22	Reckless Kelly The Last Goodbye (No Big Deal)	562	628	22	-66	43
	36	23	Mark McKinney Lonely Bones (Texas Evolution)	516	381	2	+135	50
	24	24	Uncle Lucius Somewhere Else (Entertainment One Music)	515	470	7	+45	44
	28	25	Rob Baird Same Damn Thing (RB)	496	437	6	+59	39
	25	26	Jason Cassidy Southern Side (JC)	484	463	12	+21	46
	44	27	Cameran Nelson 35 Runs Both Ways (CN)	482	286	2	+196	44
	31	28	Jason Eady OK Whiskey (JE)	477	415	4	+62	39
	22	29	Turnpike Troubadours If You’re Gonna Play in Texas (Lightning Rod Records)	459	476	16	-17	34
	32	30	Kylie Rae Harris Waited (KRH)	458	413	4	+45	39
	23	31	Bart Crow Loving You’s a Crime (Smith Ent.)	440	470	23	-30	41
	33	32	Mike and the Moonpies The Hard Way (MATM)	432	408	5	+24	38
	29	33	Dirty River Boys Desert Wind (DRB)	427	422	6	+5	37
	35	34	Ray Johnston Band Crush (RJB)	415	384	8	+31	38
	34	35	Mario Flores Let Your Lonesome End With Me (MF)	407	404	18	+3	34
	26	36	Kevin Fowler How Country Are Ya? (Kevin Fowler Records)	396	446	16	-50	33
	39	37	Jesse Raub, Jr. Bad Intentions (JRJ)	387	341	9	+46	37
	38	38	Rosehill The Bible and the Gun (Cypress Records)	383	344	5	+39	37
	40	39	Clay Thrash My Heart (Grange Records)	377	329	4	+48	31
	37	40	Charlie Robison Brand New Me (Thirty Tigers/Jetwell, Inc.)	373	358	14	+15	36
	41	41	Michael Coleman w/Jody Booth Radio Don’t Sound Like Me (DMG/CaneyCreek)	371	318	3	+53	33
	N	42	Reckless Kelly Every Step of the Way (No Big Deal)	321	187	1	+134	33
	45	43	Lower 40 Call Me Crazy (Land Run Records)	319	285	3	+34	31
	50	44	Brandon Rhyder Leave (Smith Ent.)	311	235	2	+76	33
	47	45	Jarrod Birmingham December Gone (JB)	310	262	2	+48	32
	46	46	Redneck Brown & the Freshwater Donkeys When I Think About Texas (RB&FD)	306	269	3	+37	26
	N	47	Green River Ordinance Flying (GRO)	282	203	1	+79	31
	N	48	Clayton Gardner Table for Two (CG)	275	178	1	+97	32
	49	49	Bo Phillips Band Jonesin’ For George (BPB)	266	237	5	+29	27
	N	50	Sean Franks & Chapter 11 Catch This Train (WarRoom Records)	266	209	1	+57	24

Non Reports:

1^st Week: KBIM, KBST, KFWR, KHYI, Texas Countdown, TXRDR

2^nd Week: KYBI

Freezes:

KDCD, KMKS, KSEL, KTKO, KWEY, KYKS

On Hold:

KORA, KYKC

Delmark: 60 Years of Jazz – Jazz Album Review by Benjamin Franklin V of Music Charts Magazine®

Published February 2, 2014

Date = 2 February 2014

Genre = Jazz

Title = Delmark: 60 Years of Jazz

Record Company = Delmark

Review =

I admit to fondness for samplers, albums containing selections from various LPs or CDs released by a single company. They are compiled to present highlights from the catalogue, or at least to provide representative selections, in the hope that listeners will buy the albums from which the selections come. Among the many impressive ones are Jazz at Columbia—Swing (1956); The Blues in Modern Jazz, which Atlantic issued in 1961; and Blue Note Gems of Jazz (1967). A decade after its two-CD 45 Years of Jazz and Blues (1998), Delmark released 55 Years of Jazz and 55 Years of Blues. Its 60 Years of Jazz appeared in late 2013. This sampler reminds listeners that Delmark is one of the few jazz record companies active in the 1950s that is still in business as an independent concern. Atlantic, Blue Note, Contemporary, Fantasy, Prestige, Verve—these and other venerable labels continue operating, but as parts of conglomerates, such as Universal Music. Appealing music, though, is the major reason for purchasing this CD.

Born in 1932, Bob Koester founded Delmar Records in St. Louis in 1953, naming the business for its location, Delmar St. Sometime after moving to Chicago in 1958 to be near a thriving blues scene, he renamed his label Delmark. It is noted for a strong blues catalogue featuring recordings by Jimmy Dawkins, J. B. Hutto, Magic Sam, Otis Rush, Speckled Red, Junior Wells, and Big Joe Williams, among others. In jazz, it is important as the first company to record musicians affiliated with the Association for the Advancement of Creative Music (AACM), which did, indeed, advance creative music; Delmark also distributed early recordings by Sun Ra. Though it remains independent, Delmark has become something of a mini-conglomerate as a result of Koester’s having bought the recordings of other labels, including Apollo, Paramount, Parkway, Pearl, Regal, Sackville, States, and United.

Nine of the twelve selections on Delmark: 60 Years of Jazz were recorded in this century; the others are from 1947 (Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis), 1952 (Dewey Jackson), and 1969 (Sonny Stitt). The Davis recording, an alternate take, is issued here for the initial time, as is a tune recorded in 2013 by the Fat Babies. Koester is partial to early jazz, which is represented here by trumpeter Jackson (a professional by 1912) and the Fat Babies. Musicians associated with AACM are not present, but Jason Adasiewicz’s trio plays in what might be called a quasi avant-garde mode. Groups led by Ernest Dawkins, Red Holloway, Rob Mazurek, Nicole Mitchell, and Ira Sullivan perform more traditionally.

Two selections combine free and more restrained playing. One, Kahil El’Zabar’s “Crumb-Puck-U-Lent,” has a steady beat, but the solos by tenor saxophonist Ari Brown and violinist Billy Bang are somewhat “out.” The other, cornetist Josh Berman’s “Sugar,” is, to me, the most impressive performance on the CD. Composed in the mid 1920s by Maceo Pinkard, Edna Alexander, and Sidney D. Mitchell, “Sugar” has been recorded hundreds of times and was the signature song of Lee Wiley. Berman’s version is unlike any I have heard. Initially cacophonous and halting but settling into a groove behind the gritty soloing of tenor saxophonist Keefe Jackson, the group plays largely “out” for two-and-a-half minutes before introducing the melody, which it plays in unison for only sixteen bars. Bass clarinetist Jason Stein begins soloing at the start of the bridge and dominates for most of the remainder of the performance. Drummer Frank Rosaly solos briefly before the group concludes not with a restatement of the melody but rather by reverting to the manner of the long introduction. This is a daring, thrilling recording during which the leader does not solo.

This CD will interest people curious about the history of independent record companies and listeners who enjoy stimulating improvised music. Concurrent with this release, Delmark issued Delmark—60 Years of Blues, though I cannot comment on it because I have not heard it.

Author = Benjamin Franklin V

Copyright © 2012 – 2014 Music Charts Magazine^® - (www.MusicChartsMagazine.com) – All Rights Reserved. Contents of this site including text and media may not be reproduced without prior written consent. Audio and video elements of this site are property of their respective owners and are used with permission.

Music Charts Magazine® History – Song for the month of February 2014: Frank Sinatra – “My Way”

Published February 2, 2014

Music Charts Magazine^® History

- Song for the month of February 2014:

Frank Sinatra - "My Way"

The lyrics of "My Way" tell the story of a man who, having grown old, reflects on his life as death approaches. He is comfortable with his mortality and takes responsibility for how he dealt with all the challenges of life while maintaining a respectable degree of integrity.

Paul Anka heard the original 1967 French pop song, Comme d'habitude (As Usual) performed by Claude François, while on holiday in the south of France. He flew to Paris to negotiate the rights to the song. In a 2007 interview, he said, "I thought it was a bad record, but there was something in it." He acquired publishing rights at no cost except the melody's rights kept by the authors, and, two years later, had a dinner in Florida with Frank Sinatra and "a couple of Mob guys" at which Sinatra said, "I'm quitting the business. I'm sick of it, I'm getting the hell out."

Back in New York, Anka re-wrote the original French song for Sinatra, subtly altering the melodic structure and changing the lyrics:

"At one o'clock in the morning, I sat down at an old IBM electric typewriter and said, 'If Frank were writing this, what would he say?' And I started, metaphorically, 'And now the end is near.' I read a lot of periodicals, and I noticed everything was 'my this' and 'my that'. We were in the 'me generation' and Frank became the guy for me to use to say that. I used words I would never use: 'I ate it up and spit it out.' But that's the way he talked. I used to be around steam rooms with the Rat Pack guys – they liked to talk like Mob guys, even though they would have been scared of their own shadows."

Anka finished the song at 5 am. "I called Frank up in Nevada – he was at Caesar's Palace – and said, 'I've got something really special for you.'" Anka claimed, "When my record company caught wind of it, they were very pissed that I didn't keep it for myself. I said, 'Hey, I can write it, but I'm not the guy to sing it.' It was for Frank, no one else." Despite this, Anka would later record the song in 1969 (very shortly after Sinatra's recording was released). Anka recorded it four other times as well: (1) in 1996 (as a duet with Gabriel Byrne, performed in the movie Mad Dog Time), (2) in 1998 in Spanish as (a Mi Manera) (duet with Julio Iglesias), (3) in 2007 (as a duet with Jon Bon Jovi) and in 2013 (as duet with Garou).

Frank Sinatra recorded his version of the song on December 30, 1968, and it was released in early 1969 on the album of the same name and as a single. It reached No. 27 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and No. 2 on the Easy Listening chart in the US. In the UK, the single achieved a still unmatched record, becoming the recording with the most weeks inside the Top 40, spending 75 weeks from April 1969 to September 1971. It spent a further 49 weeks in the Top 75 but never bettered the No. 5 slot achieved upon its first chart run.

Music Charts Magazine® Celebrity Interview with The Bluegrass Queen Rhonda Vincent

Published February 1, 2014

Music Charts Magazine^® proudly presents: A Celebrity Interview with Bluegrass' Queen Rhonda Vincent.

Rhonda Lea Vincent is an award-winning American bluegrass singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. Rhonda is a five-time Grammy nominee. The Wall Street Journal has proclaimed Vincent "the new Queen of Bluegrass".

Her musical career started as a child in her family's band, The Sally Mountain Show, and has spanned over four decades. Vincent first achieved success in the bluegrass genre in the 1970s and '80s, earning the respect of her mostly male peers for her mastery of the progressive chord structures and multi-range, fast paced vocals intrinsic to bluegrass music. Vincent is an in-demand guest vocalist for other Bluegrass and Country music performers, appearing on recordings by Dolly Parton, Alan Jackson, Tanya Tucker, Joe Diffie and other notables.

Audio interview HERE:

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Find out more about Rhonda Vincent and her new album "Only Me" at: www.RhondaVincent.com

Copyright © 2012 – 2014 Music Charts Magazine^® - (www.MusicChartsMagazine.com) – All Rights Reserved. Contents of this site including text and media may not be reproduced without prior written consent. Audio and video elements of this site are property of their respective owners and are used with permission.

Music Charts Magazine® Presents “NEW DISCOVERY” – Morgan Tobias – month of February 2014

Published February 1, 2014

Music Charts Magazine^®Presents - "NEW DISCOVERY" - "Morgan Tobias" - for the month of February 2014.

Looking for some "New" music to add to your player and can't find anything that blows you away?

Check out this Music Charts Magazine^® "NEW DISCOVERY" Interview with "Morgan Tobias" and be prepared to be excited knowing there is still 100% awesome music out there that you still have not heard.

After you listen to this great radio interview pasted below of "Morgan Tobias" we are sure you will be glad you found this "New Discovery" and Morgan's song "Last Song" to add to your music playlist.

Whether listening to her mom sing as she wrote songs on the piano, watching her dad play guitar or hearing countless stories of her parents’ life on the road as musicians, music filled the walls of their home and was an integral part of Morgan Tobias’s childhood. She’s never had a doubt that music is in her blood. “Growing up, being an only child, music was my best friend. It’s what I turned to an...d was kind of like the big brother or sister that I never had.” Michelle Branch, Alison Krauss, Avril Lavigne, Christina Aguilera, LeAnn Rimes, Alanis Morissette and Bryan Adams were a few of her favorites. Not unlike many young singers, Morgan remembers her first performances from a church stage. Fast forward to playing in a band through early high school and eventually going solo in coffee houses and pubs during her senior year. Graced with a natural beauty, a fortunate introduction led her to a modeling career and Morgan appeared on the covers of fashion magazines in Europe and Canada as a successful hair model.

Knowing a bold move from her childhood home of London, Ontario was needed; Morgan made the commitment to relocate to Nashville in late 2009. After being introduced and taken around the famed Music Row, she signed with Big Country Records in early 2011. “I feel that working in country music is where I belong because I enjoy writing about real life and the emotions that we all go through. I remember the first song I ever wrote was when my dog died”. Hundreds of songs later, her most recent effort is a co-write with hit songwriters James Slater and Erik Dylan called Last Song. “Thinking about the legacy you leave behind and living every moment like it could be your last, is what the song is about. That’s also how I want to live my life”.

In early 2013 Morgan packed her bags and moved to Los Angeles. “I originally came out here to expand my sound - working with a few writer friends and producers. But I fell in love with the ocean and the people out here and had this overwhelming feeling that this is where I’m supposed to be. So I stayed. It’s where I’m inspired”. She recently made top 16 in the Girls category on the latest season of X Factor after getting 4 yeses from the judges. And currently she’s in the studio writing and recording in preparation for a debut release.

On the occasional time off, you might find this dedicated 24 year old on the beach for a day of surfing, baking in the kitchen, hiking with her Great Dane or simply visiting one of her favorite coffee shops. But Morgan’s life in music is also her joy. “I’ve just always known that music is what I want to do, I’ve never had a plan B”.

Radio interested in how to obtain this music please contact us on our contact page and we will be glad to get it to your radio station for radio play. Many thanks to those of you who have already played it.

To find out more about Morgan Tobias:

Music Charts Magazine^® NEW DISCOVERY for the month of February 2014 - Morgan Tobias proudly presents "NEW DISCOVERY" for the month of February 2014 "Morgan Tobias - feature song Last Song"

LISTEN to "NEW DISCOVERY" Interview with Morgan Tobias - HERE:

Music Charts Magazine^® Presents "New Discovery" Morgan Tobias featuring the song "Last Song" - Interview by Award winning DJ Big Al Weekley

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Music Charts Magazine^® Presents NEW DISCOVERY "Morgan Tobias" - Interview by Big Al Weekley

Copyright © 2012 - 2013 Music Charts Magazine, INC - All Rights Reserved. Contents of this site including text and media may not be reproduced without prior written consent. Audio and video elements of this site are property of their respective owners and are used with permission.

Monthly Archives: February 2014

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About Fred's Country program:

Le program Fred's Country: La musique Country de Tradition avec Frederic (Fred) Moreau. Le program Fred's Country est diffusé sur 65 fréquences FM, 54 radios ou webradios.

Radio Show Host: Fred Moreau

Program Fred's Country w07-2014 - 14 février 2014 à 16:13 - February 14th, 2014

Music Charts Magazine is proud to be friends with Mr. Moreau and glad to now be one of the many to host Program Fred's Country. ( French/English)

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About Fred's Country program:

Le program Fred's Country: La musique Country de Tradition avec Frederic (Fred) Moreau. Le program Fred's Country est diffusé sur 65 fréquences FM, 54 radios ou webradios.

Radio Show Host: Fred Moreau

Program Fred's Country w06-2014 - 7 février 2014 à 14:10 - February 6th, 2014

Music Charts Magazine is proud to be friends with Mr. Moreau and glad to now be one of the many to host Program Fred's Country. ( French/English)

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Music Charts Magazine® History

- Song for the month of February 2014:

Frank Sinatra - "My Way"

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Music Charts Magazine® NEW DISCOVERY for the month of February 2014 - Morgan Tobias proudly presents "NEW DISCOVERY" for the month of February 2014 "Morgan Tobias - feature song Last Song"

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Music Charts Magazine^® History

Music Charts Magazine^® NEW DISCOVERY for the month of February 2014 - Morgan Tobias proudly presents "NEW DISCOVERY" for the month of February 2014 "Morgan Tobias - feature song Last Song"