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	 Folk Music Presentations 
         
        Concerts — Festivals — Banquet Entertainment 
      Judy’s presentations can be tailored to fit your theme and desired time length. 
      Traditional Ozark Folk Music 
        This popular program is a mix of songs from the past including 
        Redwing, Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party, The Strawberry Roan, The Letter 
        Edged In Black, The Wreck of the Old 97 and more. This presentation is 
        a favorite with senior citizens who grew up hearing these songs. Emphasis 
        can be on little-heard story-telling ballads or well-known favorite folksongs 
      from the past. 
      Life On The Farm 
        This program is a mix of contemporary songs themed around 
        Judy’s experiences of living on a farm. Her farm program is entertaining 
        and always changing, depending on the latest escapade with her animals. 
        Song topics include gardening, farm animals, cutting wood, auctions, love 
      of the land, buying machinery, milking cows and more.  
      Legends of the Nativity 
        This Christmas program weaves delightful songs of the Nativity 
        with traditional stories and poems. Heart-warming songs and legends discuss 
        unusual aspects of the first Christmas, focusing on characters often overlooked 
        in the traditional re-telling of the story. Mary’s sure-footed gray 
        donkey is recognized in Little Gray Donkey. The innkeeper’s reasons 
        for missing out on the joy of this first Christmas are discovered in The 
        Innkeeper. Legends of a stork, robin, sheep, owl, shepherd, and a Bethlehem 
        grandmother fill unforgettable songs and poems. Audiences both young and 
        old thoroughly enjoy this very unusual presentation of the well-loved 
      story of the birth of Jesus. 
      Shall We Gather At The River 
        Judy’s gospel program is full of well-loved hymns 
        that have endured for generations. Songs include Shall We Gather at the 
        River, Sweet By and By, Where Could I Go, Leaning on the Everlasting Arms, 
        The Ninety and Nine, Hold Fast to the Right, Rank Strangers, Throw Out 
      The Lifeline, and more. 
      Terrible Songs—Missouri Tragedies Set To Music 
        Judy’s one-hour historical lecture of Missouri Tragedies 
        Set To Music features four songs of true Missouri happenings and the events 
        leading up to them. Songs included are The West Plains Explosion, The 
      Iron Mountain Baby, The Meeks Family Murder, and Resurrection Sunday. 
      What Folks Are Saying… 
         
        Your singing brought back so many memories of my childhood when my 
        mother would sing many of those songs to my sister and brothers when we 
        were in bed. It was better than any television. Thank you for a very enjoyable 
        hour of music that is music. 
        --Harold Hohenfeldt, California, Missouri 
      I 
        need to tell you how exciting it was to hear you doing the ballads and 
        traditional songs you so obviously love. In recent years I’d all 
        but given up hope that ANY younger people were finding value in the songs 
        I’ve cared about and championed so long. After hearing you I was 
        thrilled! Judy, you’re doin’ it the right way! Not only a 
        lovely voice and solid backup, but you KNOW WHAT’S GOOD—what’s 
        important. That is obvious to me. I really feel you love the music I love. 
        --Art Thieme, Folk Musician, Peru, Illinois 
         
        Just a note to tell you how much your music meant to me at Augusta. 
        With all the wonderful singers/musicians I heard last week, you stand 
        out—I really appreciate your presence, your excellent guitar accompaniment 
        and your singing. Your personal selection of songs speaks so well in your 
        singing of them. 
        --Nina Hill, Berkeley, California 
         
        It was an honor and privilege to have you come to Houston, Missouri 
        and perform for our Texas County Geneology Society. We all loved you and 
        I’ve heard so many nice comments about you! The history of our land 
        is being preserved by people like you who sing and play those old song 
        and ballads. Without these songs some of our history would be lost. Thank 
        you again and we want you to come back again soon! 
        --Phyllis Masters, Houston, Missouri 
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