about six years ago I singed up for a guitar class at a local community collage at night and it completly changed my life and I found a best friend forever who taught the class, he is now retired and we still get together and play.Thats what I am grateful for.
To share my gratitude as far as my guitars, I am grateful i can play. In 2014, i had a stroke and had to be air lifted from pahrump Nevada to las vegas. I temporarily lost all function in my left arm. Just to be able to play, I am grateful and am starting to prepare for to play in my church worship group.
I am sorry to hear that. glad you recovered. I have no idea what I would do if anything that would harm my playing happened to me It's all I do. Eat, sleep, and breathe guitar and mandolin.
Late fall 1968 I stopped at the local music shop and there was a barely used 1968 Framus Texan 12 string. I fell in love with it but at 16 years old there was no way I could afford it. I raved about that guitar but realized my parents could not afford it as a Christmas present, so I didn't even ask. 6:00 am Dec 25 1968, there was a guitar case tucked semi hidden behind the tree. I was astounded hen I opened it to find that Texan. She still sounds as sweet and plays so easy as she did that morning and I play her often. I was blessed to have parents who's first priority was always us kids. In a couple of weeks is my 52nd anniversary together with my sweet Texan. WHAT A YEAR... MY FIRST REAL KISS, MY DRIVERS LICENSE, AND MY TEXAN
I just watched this video. A guitar friend emailed it to me. I came here, immediately subscribed and am now writing this. My guitar gratitude has 3 points to it, far too much to fully explore in a 1 minute video. Let’s get to it.... 1) I’m thankful for my friend Pat “Country” Corbett. We become neighbors several years ago and that developed into a musical bond that can’t be broken, no matter how hard we try to break it 😂 My soul brother Pat, thank you❤️ 2) My mother has allowed me to pursue a musical path that I always dreamed about but for a number of reasons never persued. When you read my 3rd gratitude moment, it’ll make more sense. Thanks momma ❤️ 3rd) March of 2019, I was injured in an incident that can only be described as bizarre and tragic. I nearly died and sustained serious injury to my right arm/wrist/hand. Long, dismal story short, I resumed playing in April 2020, even tho I’m still limited by my injury. Once again, music has saved my life and my sanity. Thank you God for this gift ❤️ This is my initial exposure to this channel. One video, I’m a brand new subscriber and I can’t wait to see more. Yes, I have a RUclips channel, feel free to check me out. Constructive criticism is always welcome but I also hope you enjoy what I’m doing. Have a great day, I’ll look forward to the next video ☮️❤️🎶
Jeremy's entire process in this is by far the best documentary I've seen on YT. This is cool of you to cover this so more can see the story. Such an amazing story!
Tony, so glad you spotlighted this amazing story - kudos!!!! Will make you shed a tear for sure. These folks inspire me to keep playing and appreciate the guitars that mean so much to me.
Very heart warming. Selfless act of a grandpa knowing he needed to part ways of that beautiful Martin. These kinds of stories help us get through the remaining days of 2020.
Tony- So glad you included how thankful we should be to just be able to play our guitars, whether we are a picker or a plunker. My Dad was a life-long guitar player and after he fell on some ice and blew out his shoulder, he can no longer play. So yeah, be thankful just to be able to play!! Life is good.
Great stories. I recently retired and am songwriting, spending four hours a day working on knowledge, skills, and hashing out lyrics. I started a guitar club at the school I had been working at and learned to play the guitar with my kids, passing on the joy of music, now I can pursue my passion. Subscribed...loved the video.
I really appreciate this show, I'd like to share this with you. In 2003,4,5 a dear friend passed away, we all went to church together, Mr Booth passed away, his widow called one day wanted me to come see her. I did, she gave me Fraleys 194? 00018 Martin , wow l was overjoyed to say the least! That guitar pulled your soul out when playing. To shorten my story the guitar was stolen. Identifying marks were bubble marks on the back of my guitar, from a vinyl strap Mr Booth left in the case and laid the guitar on. I sure would like to have it back , but that would take a miracle, thanks for listening
I’d sure love to find this guitar for you. I’d suggest you post this stolen guitar on UMGF.com Umgf stands for the unofficial Martin guitar forum. The members there are very tied in to this kind of stuff and will cast their large web for you and would ALL LOVE to help you get it back.
@@thepokerpilotapp Thank you oh so much for your thoughts and comments. I often think about that guitar, l remember writing down the serial number, but that piece of paper has since long gone. However l do remember that the numbers or at least had 327, 396 something like that, because im a Chevrolet fan l remember part of the serial number.lol thanks again for listening, l will think about posting on UMGF. THANKS AGAIN..JD
@@jerrydavis8895 you’d be surprised what people who know and care about these guitars can find. If it ever came up for sale I’d be shocked if it wasn’t noticed by someone. Btw, I’m Michael in the video. 🙏
@@thepokerpilotapp Hey Mr.Mike, Thank you again, l did look up the website, and called the local sheriff dept back in WV, and got some info from them on the robbery. I'm trying to write out the story and info to post. Thank you again for igniting the fire to search again. I currently reside in NC so l will post upon your recommendation. Thanks again, Mr. Mike...JD
THANKS TONY! That’s exactly what I wanted to do while watching AT 163........CRYING LIKE A LITTLE BOY THAT SKINNED HIS KNEE ON THE SIDEWALK! But seriously, for us guitar geeks, THIS is exactly what it means to feel the spirit of a vintage guitar, this is what it means to show compassion to other guitar players around the globe. And this is how every single person should be treated; with dignity, respect, love, and honor. Truly, this story inspired me like none other, Tony. Thank your for connecting me with guitar geeks that I can relate to and encouraging me to continually show selfless acts of love.
I'm grateful for the first guitar I got although it was a 20$ acoustic guitar, but I am grateful, playing that guitar for one year now, I am pleased with where I have gotten to, my dream is to get a Martin electro acoustic guitar for worship leading soon
I enjoyed this video very much and thanks for your amazing passion within each subject you present. I followed the Jeremy The Guitar Hunter story from day one and that final YT video when Mike meets Raymond and Lucas blew me away i'm so glad you shared it too. Otis Gibbs is a character and he does have some amazing stories been watching a few, he is a great story teller for sure. And I keep hearing his new songs on WUMB radio Boston, Ma. online streaming , so he is getting much deserved play. Last comment, I'm loving the sounds of the Fender Preverb pedal just might have to invest in one soon, great info. when I was in the first grade our Teacher / Nun use to play her acoustic guitar and sing songs for the class, it was so much fun to be exposed to live music like that at age 5 and a few years later in 4th grade this same Teacher/Nun gave a couple of us kids guitar lessons after school. We learned chord shapes and did a few songs out of the church Hymnal , the fun and pride I felt to finally be able to string a few chords together to actually play a song I have never forgotten. My Gratitude is for this Teacher / Nun for taking the time after school to show us kids how to play chords, that was the start for me and I'm very very grateful for this. The good people in an around music and guitar always give so much without even trying. I'm Grateful for this as well. Great Video, Tony, Peace !
I am glad to hear the end of the Martin D28 story wow that’s deep . Then Grandma wherever you are RIP Thank you for the $20 you gave me in the 60’s to buy that guitar 🎸 that started a life long love ❤️ that I still have 🙏🌷☮️🎸
First, Mike is obviously incredibly giving and thoughtful and a very considerate person. The part of the deal of the deal that I don’t understand is that on the one hand, Mike said his commitment is that the guitar can be called back by the family at any time. However, on the other hand, he said that Raymond can call Mike up when he retires and send it to Mike. So is Mike lending it back to Raymond for the next [XX] years, and then expects it back? Or is he committing that if Joshua or other family members want it in the future, they will be able to own it within their family?
I had an awesome Mid 90’s HD28 that I had to let go due to financial problems. Broke my heart to let it go. I won’t buy another because I’m afraid of that happening again.
Thank you for sharing that wonderful story. I live in the Philippines and I myself had to let go of my one and only guitar due to COVID-19 really taking its toll on work and finances. Sad to sell my baby for a measly 300 USD just to help the family get by. I guess it's these small sacrifices in life that make our journey memorable and worthwhile.
I have an old guitar i wish i could find some info on..its a vista...not a luna vista just Vista...i know years ago you coyld order guitar kits straight from martin...this one is made on tge platform of the D28...i have had it for about 20 years or so and its a beautiful guitar...exremely loud for acoustic...great harmonics...have you ever seaw one or msaybe know someone that mught help me?
I don’t believe you accurately described the situation. I’m Michael, the guy who purchased Mr Raymond’s guitar from Jeremy. I contacted Jeremy the day the video was released and you will also find that I was the 8th person to comment. I made the decision then, long before Jeremy was taking any heat, and actually sent him a deposit the day after the video went public. There was no narrative to change and you need only review the initial comments to find the real story.
"One of the most selfless human moments" you have ever witnessed? The guy simply LOANED the guitar back to grandpa. You must not know any combat veterans... or any veterans period. These people sacrifice years of their lives, families, body parts, mental health, and their lives themselves. SMH
Hi Dave, I’m Michael, the guy in the video. I agree with you. What I did is not comparable to what our men and women in uniform do for all of us- EVERY DAY. I’m sorry you interpreted it this way and I’d guess Tony wasn’t implying this either. I’m fortunate to be reminded every day what our freedom means because I continue to have the pleasure of working with those in uniform. My entire career has been in support of those who serve and my father and many other family members are retired servicemen too. Tony did his best to convey what transpired but there is much more that wasn’t captured. Allow me to add additional context. During my drive home I had a great deal of time to think. Actually, what the video doesn't show is Mr Raymond shared with me he lost his granddaughter last year in a car accident and he had written a song for her. I asked him if he wouldn't mind playing it for me and he did. It was BEAUTIFUL. During the 2.5 hours that I spent with them playing and singing a train happened to roll-by during the song and even blew its whistle. I couldn't believe it! Of all times to interrupt us it had to be on THIS song!!! Well, little did I know there was much more to the story. When I returned home and shared with my family how this train lumbered through the song at the most inopportune time I jumped up, grabbed my phone and rewatched the video. What I found was the train came lumbering through the song beginning at time stamp 3:17. I immediately texted Josh and asked him if there's any significance with the numbers 3:17. He said no and wasn't following my train of thought- no pun intended. I then rephrased the question and asked him if March 17 meant anything to the family. I couldn't believe when he responded back to me that it was significant to them. It's Mady's birthday- his sister that had passed last year. Now I KNEW this is why I'm involved. God and Mady chose me to be the one to return that guitar back to her grandaddy, the very guitar he used to write that song. Mady, I believe, was the one who made the train roll-by to signal to her grandaddy that she LOVES the song and that she is still with him. I'm hopeful that she was also signaling to me for a job well done. Don't get me wrong here- I give GOD ALL THE CREDIT here because I know I would have come up with a thousand reasons to not get involved. I called Jeremy the following day and told him of my intentions that the guitar is now there's- FOREVER. My job is done and this is how the story ends. If you are interested in hearing Mady's song you can listen around 3:17 to hear the train begin coming through. Here’s the link to the song ruclips.net/video/Oz0uxwAv1Kk/видео.html God Bless, Michael
Young people, be grateful that your parents are supportive of your music. Not all of them are. This is a great channel.
about six years ago I singed up for a guitar class at a local community collage at night and it completly changed my life and I found a best friend forever who taught the class, he is now retired and we still get together and play.Thats what I am grateful for.
To share my gratitude as far as my guitars, I am grateful i can play. In 2014, i had a stroke and had to be air lifted from pahrump Nevada to las vegas. I temporarily lost all function in my left arm. Just to be able to play, I am grateful and am starting to prepare for to play in my church worship group.
I am sorry to hear that. glad you recovered. I have no idea what I would do if anything that would harm my playing happened to me It's all I do. Eat, sleep, and breathe guitar and mandolin.
Late fall 1968 I stopped at the local music shop and there was a barely used 1968 Framus Texan 12 string. I fell in love with it but at 16 years old there was no way I could afford it. I raved about that guitar but realized my parents could not afford it as a Christmas present, so I didn't even ask. 6:00 am Dec 25 1968, there was a guitar case tucked semi hidden behind the tree. I was astounded hen I opened it to find that Texan. She still sounds as sweet and plays so easy as she did that morning and I play her often. I was blessed to have parents who's first priority was always us kids. In a couple of weeks is my 52nd anniversary together with my sweet Texan. WHAT A YEAR... MY FIRST REAL KISS, MY DRIVERS LICENSE, AND MY TEXAN
Saw this story previously and had a strong feeling it would return to the Grandpa and Grandson. So cool. I feel for Jeremy though.
I just watched this video. A guitar friend emailed it to me. I came here, immediately subscribed and am now writing this. My guitar gratitude has 3 points to it, far too much to fully explore in a 1 minute video. Let’s get to it....
1) I’m thankful for my friend Pat “Country” Corbett. We become neighbors several years ago and that developed into a musical bond that can’t be broken, no matter how hard we try to break it 😂
My soul brother Pat, thank you❤️
2) My mother has allowed me to pursue a musical path that I always dreamed about but for a number of reasons never persued. When you read my 3rd gratitude moment, it’ll make more sense. Thanks momma ❤️
3rd) March of 2019, I was injured in an incident that can only be described as bizarre and tragic. I nearly died and sustained serious injury to my right arm/wrist/hand. Long, dismal story short, I resumed playing in April 2020, even tho I’m still limited by my injury. Once again, music has saved my life and my sanity. Thank you God for this gift ❤️
This is my initial exposure to this channel. One video, I’m a brand new subscriber and I can’t wait to see more. Yes, I have a RUclips channel, feel free to check me out. Constructive criticism is always welcome but I also hope you enjoy what I’m doing. Have a great day, I’ll look forward to the next video ☮️❤️🎶
Jeremy is a great guy to have as a friend. I've had the pleasure of speaking with him. That man loves guitars and guitar geeks as well. Thanks!
Jeremy's entire process in this is by far the best documentary I've seen on YT. This is cool of you to cover this so more can see the story. Such an amazing story!
I’m so glad you shared this video with anyone who may not have already been familiar with this story.
Loved your approach on this amazing story. Thanks for the shoutout and keep it up.
Tony, so glad you spotlighted this amazing story - kudos!!!! Will make you shed a tear for sure. These folks inspire me to keep playing and appreciate the guitars that mean so much to me.
Wow. Wonderful gesture, everyone's a winner. Thank you.
I'm grateful for all the people I've met along the way in music stores concerts jamming church school etc.
I can’t believe I just discovered this channel. It’s absolutely fantastic. Love it
Very heart warming. Selfless act of a grandpa knowing he needed to part ways of that beautiful Martin. These kinds of stories help us get through the remaining days of 2020.
Saw each of those videos. Truly heartwarming
Beautiful story! Thank you for making this video. So heart felt.
Watched Jeremy's video over Thanksgiving - really awesome story! Now I'm crying again!
Tony- So glad you included how thankful we should be to just be able to play our guitars, whether we are a picker or a plunker. My Dad was a life-long guitar player and after he fell on some ice and blew out his shoulder, he can no longer play. So yeah, be thankful just to be able to play!! Life is good.
Yes!! Love me some Jeremy!! I never miss a video!! Love that Guild M20 too!
Wow! Yes I teared up. Thank you for a great show.
Great show thanks 😊
AMAZING!!!! You are a genius, Tom.
Great stories. I recently retired and am songwriting, spending four hours a day working on knowledge, skills, and hashing out lyrics. I started a guitar club at the school I had been working at and learned to play the guitar with my kids, passing on the joy of music, now I can pursue my passion. Subscribed...loved the video.
I really appreciate this show, I'd like to share this with you. In 2003,4,5 a dear friend passed away, we all went to church together, Mr Booth passed away, his widow called one day wanted me to come see her. I did, she gave me Fraleys 194? 00018 Martin , wow l was overjoyed to say the least! That guitar pulled your soul out when playing. To shorten my story the guitar was stolen. Identifying marks were bubble marks on the back of my guitar, from a vinyl strap Mr Booth left in the case and laid the guitar on. I sure would like to have it back , but that would take a miracle, thanks for listening
I’d sure love to find this guitar for you. I’d suggest you post this stolen guitar on UMGF.com Umgf stands for the unofficial Martin guitar forum. The members there are very tied in to this kind of stuff and will cast their large web for you and would ALL LOVE to help you get it back.
@@thepokerpilotapp Thank you oh so much for your thoughts and comments. I often think about that guitar, l remember writing down the serial number, but that piece of paper has since long gone. However l do remember that the numbers or at least had 327, 396 something like that, because im a Chevrolet fan l remember part of the serial number.lol thanks again for listening, l will think about posting on UMGF. THANKS AGAIN..JD
@@jerrydavis8895 you’d be surprised what people who know and care about these guitars can find. If it ever came up for sale I’d be shocked if it wasn’t noticed by someone. Btw, I’m Michael in the video. 🙏
@@thepokerpilotapp Hey Mr.Mike, Thank you again, l did look up the website, and called the local sheriff dept back in WV, and got some info from them on the robbery. I'm trying to write out the story and info to post. Thank you again for igniting the fire to search again. I currently reside in NC so l will post upon your recommendation. Thanks again, Mr. Mike...JD
THANKS TONY! That’s exactly what I wanted to do while watching AT 163........CRYING LIKE A LITTLE BOY THAT SKINNED HIS KNEE ON THE SIDEWALK! But seriously, for us guitar geeks, THIS is exactly what it means to feel the spirit of a vintage guitar, this is what it means to show compassion to other guitar players around the globe. And this is how every single person should be treated; with dignity, respect, love, and honor. Truly, this story inspired me like none other, Tony. Thank your for connecting me with guitar geeks that I can relate to and encouraging me to continually show selfless acts of love.
I'm grateful for the first guitar I got although it was a 20$ acoustic guitar, but I am grateful, playing that guitar for one year now, I am pleased with where I have gotten to, my dream is to get a Martin electro acoustic guitar for worship leading soon
Cool! I just saw that video on Jeremy's channel when it came out.
Me too. He's a great guy.
Great channel and fantastic story!
I enjoyed this video very much and thanks for your amazing passion within each subject you present. I followed the Jeremy The Guitar Hunter story from day one and that final YT video when Mike meets Raymond and Lucas blew me away i'm so glad you shared it too. Otis Gibbs is a character and he does have some amazing stories been watching a few, he is a great story teller for sure. And I keep hearing his new songs on WUMB radio Boston, Ma. online streaming , so he is getting much deserved play. Last comment, I'm loving the sounds of the Fender Preverb pedal just might have to invest in one soon, great info. when I was in the first grade our Teacher / Nun use to play her acoustic guitar and sing songs for the class, it was so much fun to be exposed to live music like that at age 5 and a few years later in 4th grade this same Teacher/Nun gave a couple of us kids guitar lessons after school. We learned chord shapes and did a few songs out of the church Hymnal , the fun and pride I felt to finally be able to string a few chords together to actually play a song I have never forgotten. My Gratitude is for this Teacher / Nun for taking the time after school to show us kids how to play chords, that was the start for me and I'm very very grateful for this. The good people in an around music and guitar always give so much without even trying. I'm Grateful for this as well. Great Video, Tony, Peace !
Such a great story. Jeremy is a buddy of mine and I'm glad his channel is getting the attention it deserves!
I am glad to hear the end of the Martin D28 story wow that’s deep .
Then Grandma wherever you are RIP Thank you for the $20 you gave me in the 60’s to buy that guitar 🎸 that started a life long love ❤️ that I still have 🙏🌷☮️🎸
Mike is my Uncle and he is an amazing guy. Love him for this.
I do too and he sure is
@@joshualovesbluegrass9422 he speaks so highly of you and your family. Also your talent is immense keep playing, you have gained a new fan.
@@babyduck1123 Thanks you, glad to have ya
We do too!!!!!
Gwenifer played the whole album live on RUclips a few weeks ago. It was so cool to hear it live!
What a great story!, That kid can sing too!
Also really love Steve Earle’s Guitar Town! I’ve been drooling over so many of his guitars!
I love the acoustic headlines (industry headlines). A great addition to the show.
Wow, touching.
I saw this story play throw just looking around at d28s and I ran into one of the best story's I have ever heard
First, Mike is obviously incredibly giving and thoughtful and a very considerate person. The part of the deal of the deal that I don’t understand is that on the one hand, Mike said his commitment is that the guitar can be called back by the family at any time. However, on the other hand, he said that Raymond can call Mike up when he retires and send it to Mike. So is Mike lending it back to Raymond for the next [XX] years, and then expects it back? Or is he committing that if Joshua or other family members want it in the future, they will be able to own it within their family?
It now belongs to the family forever.
@@JeremySheppard That is awesome! Jeremy P.
@@JeremySheppard Oh hey, look who decided to scroll through the comment section with me😂
1967 the greatest year of all times
Made my day very inspiring 🤠
I had an awesome Mid 90’s HD28 that I had to let go due to financial problems. Broke my heart to let it go. I won’t buy another because I’m afraid of that happening again.
Joshua Loves Bluegrass!
Check out their channel!
Great story.
Tony, how and where do I join? Every time I go to your site I get a quiz to take and kinda leaves me no where lol!
Thanks 👍
I'm crying!!!
Thank you for sharing that wonderful story. I live in the Philippines and I myself had to let go of my one and only guitar due to COVID-19 really taking its toll on work and finances. Sad to sell my baby for a measly 300 USD just to help the family get by. I guess it's these small sacrifices in life that make our journey memorable and worthwhile.
WOOOO!!!!
Heyyy I just watched this on his channel! Jeremy lives just 30 minutes away from me!
Hi Tony have you ever tried the soundbrenner core smart watch.?⌚
I have an old guitar i wish i could find some info on..its a vista...not a luna vista just Vista...i know years ago you coyld order guitar kits straight from martin...this one is made on tge platform of the D28...i have had it for about 20 years or so and its a beautiful guitar...exremely loud for acoustic...great harmonics...have you ever seaw one or msaybe know someone that mught help me?
Man" that kid don't play, he got into it quick. But like I always say, if you're going to do it, do it right or don't do it at all.👍
I'm not crying.
Uh huh
Sure....🥲
Happy tears are the best kind ☮️❤️🎶
@@brettallgoodtunes9483 it’s so pure and wonderful ❤️☺️
who put onions in this video?
😂 Now thats funny a little "Choppy" no pun intended. But funny
WARNING❗️❗️you might cry😭 I DID
Yeah, I got some smoke in my eye or something 🥲
Tony doesn’t look at any of these comments it must be only those on his TAC program ?
Lmao I had to save up for 3 years to get my Martin D18 GE these guys have more than one Martin
Is Townes related to the Vanzandts of 38 special and Lynrd Skynrd
Unlikely. Townes was a rich kid from an old family prominent in Texas politics. The poor old drifter songwriter persona was a bit of a put-on.
Sold my dream telecaster.
Cat died too
obviously you did not get the full story, he bought it ripping them off with a low price , then was suddenly bashed and had to change the narrative.
I don’t believe you accurately described the situation. I’m Michael, the guy who purchased Mr Raymond’s guitar from Jeremy. I contacted Jeremy the day the video was released and you will also find that I was the 8th person to comment. I made the decision then, long before Jeremy was taking any heat, and actually sent him a deposit the day after the video went public. There was no narrative to change and you need only review the initial comments to find the real story.
What do you think about Alip ba ta sir?very genious guitarist, watch Alip on RUclips and you Will be shock!
"One of the most selfless human moments" you have ever witnessed? The guy simply LOANED the guitar back to grandpa.
You must not know any combat veterans... or any veterans period. These people sacrifice years of their lives, families, body parts, mental health, and their lives themselves. SMH
Hi Dave, I’m Michael, the guy in the video. I agree with you. What I did is not comparable to what our men and women in uniform do for all of us- EVERY DAY. I’m sorry you interpreted it this way and I’d guess Tony wasn’t implying this either. I’m fortunate to be reminded every day what our freedom means because I continue to have the pleasure of working with those in uniform. My entire career has been in support of those who serve and my father and many other family members are retired servicemen too.
Tony did his best to convey what transpired but there is much more that wasn’t captured. Allow me to add additional context.
During my drive home I had a great deal of time to think. Actually, what the video doesn't show is Mr Raymond shared with me he lost his granddaughter last year in a car accident and he had written a song for her. I asked him if he wouldn't mind playing it for me and he did. It was BEAUTIFUL. During the 2.5 hours that I spent with them playing and singing a train happened to roll-by during the song and even blew its whistle. I couldn't believe it! Of all times to interrupt us it had to be on THIS song!!! Well, little did I know there was much more to the story. When I returned home and shared with my family how this train lumbered through the song at the most inopportune time I jumped up, grabbed my phone and rewatched the video. What I found was the train came lumbering through the song beginning at time stamp 3:17. I immediately texted Josh and asked him if there's any significance with the numbers 3:17. He said no and wasn't following my train of thought- no pun intended. I then rephrased the question and asked him if March 17 meant anything to the family. I couldn't believe when he responded back to me that it was significant to them. It's Mady's birthday- his sister that had passed last year. Now I KNEW this is why I'm involved. God and Mady chose me to be the one to return that guitar back to her grandaddy, the very guitar he used to write that song. Mady, I believe, was the one who made the train roll-by to signal to her grandaddy that she LOVES the song and that she is still with him. I'm hopeful that she was also signaling to me for a job well done. Don't get me wrong here- I give GOD ALL THE CREDIT here because I know I would have come up with a thousand reasons to not get involved. I called Jeremy the following day and told him of my intentions that the guitar is now there's- FOREVER. My job is done and this is how the story ends.
If you are interested in hearing Mady's song you can listen around 3:17 to hear the train begin coming through.
Here’s the link to the song
ruclips.net/video/Oz0uxwAv1Kk/видео.html
God Bless, Michael
@@thepokerpilotapp It was a very nice thing you did. I enjoyed watching it.
I dont like that kid.
Why u don't like the kid?