4th Semi Annual Burnabout Trip | May 2-4, 2008 | Double J Ranch
Directions to Double J Ranch
From downtown Mineral Wells (intersection of Highway 180 and Highway 281) take Highway 180 west approximately 3 miles to Indian Creek Road (if you cross the bridge over the Brazos River you have gone too far). Take a right on Indian Creek Road . Continue down Indian Creek Road. Pass Indian Creek cemetery on your right. Pass Seybold Ranch on your right and take the first left onto Seybold Road. Take a left into the first ranch gate. Parking is located in front of the Hacienda.
From downtown Mineral Wells (intersection of Highway 180 and Highway 281) take Highway 180 west approximately 3 miles to Indian Creek Road (if you cross the bridge over the Brazos River you have gone too far). Take a right on Indian Creek Road . Continue down Indian Creek Road. Pass Indian Creek cemetery on your right. Pass Seybold Ranch on your right and take the first left onto Seybold Road. Take a left into the first ranch gate. Parking is located in front of the Hacienda.
Don’t get Lost
"I Almost Lost My Mind" was written by Ivory Joe Hunter and was published in 1950. Hunter's recording of the song was a #1 hit on the R&B charts in that year.
The recording of the 12-bar blues by R&B star Ivory Joe Hunter was made on October 1, 1949 and was a rhythm and blues hit that became a pop standard. The best selling version of the song was a cover version by Pat Boone, hitting #1 on the Billboard charts in 1956.
It has since been recorded by an extraordinary array of pop artists, big bands, country and western stars, rock and rollers, and Latin, jazz and blues performers.
What?
"I Almost Lost My Mind" was written by Ivory Joe Hunter and was published in 1950. Hunter's recording of the song was a #1 hit on the R&B charts in that year.
The recording of the 12-bar blues by R&B star Ivory Joe Hunter was made on October 1, 1949 and was a rhythm and blues hit that became a pop standard. The best selling version of the song was a cover version by Pat Boone, hitting #1 on the Billboard charts in 1956.
It has since been recorded by an extraordinary array of pop artists, big bands, country and western stars, rock and rollers, and Latin, jazz and blues performers.
What?