The Deeper Meaning Behind George Strait’s "I Can Still Make Cheyenne" | Rodeo & Relationships

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  • Опубликовано: 3 фев 2025

Комментарии • 4

  • @JerryRojasElChato
    @JerryRojasElChato 4 месяца назад +1

    wow this was way more in depth than I thought I was going to be! super inspiration and thank you so much

  • @CamSS68
    @CamSS68 День назад +1

    I heard somewhere there are 3 songs that tell the story .. still make Cheyenne, beaches of Cheyenne .. can’t rmbr the other one. Do you know anything about it?

    • @DouglasVandergraph
      @DouglasVandergraph  9 часов назад +1

      Three Songs That Complement the "I Can Still Make Cheyenne" Story:
      1. "Amarillo by Morning" - George Strait
      This song also follows a rodeo cowboy, focusing on the hardships and sacrifices of the rodeo lifestyle. It could be seen as a prequel, capturing the cowboy’s passion and willingness to give up everything for the rodeo life.
      2. "Neon Moon" - Brooks & Dunn
      If we follow the perspective of the woman left behind in "I Can Still Make Cheyenne," this song could represent her side of the story-dealing with loneliness and heartbreak in the aftermath of his decision.
      3. "Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old)" - Garth Brooks
      This song could be a fitting sequel from the cowboy’s perspective, as he ages and realizes the toll that the rodeo life has taken on him. The themes of regret and exhaustion align with what might happen after "I Can Still Make Cheyenne."
      These three songs together tell a fuller story of sacrifice, love lost, and the consequences of choosing the rodeo life over relationships.