When Norman Blake cut the album Home in Sulphur Springs in 1972, the man sounded old and weathered and wise. So you can imagine how he sounds on this release, some 33 years later—more experienced, a bit weary and even wiser. Only this time, his wife Nancy adds her own rich talents to the mix. You’ll hear traditional tunes, like the lead track “More Good Women Gone Wrong” and Blake originals, such as the title song. The Blakes are talking like they may retire in Sulphur Springs, Alaba

April 2006
In This Issue:
Features
Western Books & Movies
- The Searchers at 50
- THE TAOS TRAPPERS: The Fur Trade in the Far Southwest, 1540-1846
- From 9.11 to the Alamo
- The Golden Corridor
- CONTEMPORARY WESTERN DESIGN
- COLORADO’S JAPANESE AMERICANS: FROM 1886 TO THE PRESENT
- MORMON RESISTANCE
- GUNS OF THE WILD WEST
- OUTLAW TALES OF COLORADO
- DAKOTA
- OUTLAW’S BRAT
- Brush Country
More In This Issue
- Maze Creek Studio
- If the Bird Cage Theatre opened on Christmas day 1881, why does the movie Tombstone show characters at the Bird Cage prior to the October 1881 gunfight?
- Confessions of a Ghost Town Maniac
- Frontier Army’s First Pick
- Goliad, Texas
- Clark on the Yellowstone
- No Horsin’ Around on Billy’s Last Ride
- En Plein Air
- A Shoot-’em-up for Gamers
- I read somewhere that no legal agency ever put out wanted posters that stated, “Dead or Alive.” What’s the truth?
- The First Ronstadt Superstar
- Fillmore & Western Railway
- A museum in Jerome, Arizona, had a photograph of Pancho Villa standing by some mules pulling a water wagon. Did he really deliver water to the Jerome mines?
- What did drifting cowboys carry with them when they traveled?
- How did the Wyoming horse Steamboat get his name?
- Is the Maxwell building or ranch still standing where Billy the Kid was shot?
- What do you consider to be the most interesting events of the Old West?
- THE WHOLE ENCHILADA
- HONEYCOMB
- Wild West WOW!
- Simple Man
- CHERRYHOLMES
- The Moon was Blue
- BACK HOME IN SULPHUR SPRINGS
- I Believe