"Going Up On the Mountain" was one of Jody Stecher's early recordings. The Grammy-nominated singer approached the 1977 song with a vast background in international Folk Music.Ê
The arrangement of going up on the mountains performed by Jody Stecher is based on a traditional folk song that has been passed down through oral tradition and adapted by various musicians over time. Stecher's rendition may be influenced by Appalachian or traditional American folk music styles.
The song ñGoing Up on the Mountain'� was first written and performed by Woody Guthrie. The musical arrangement was composed by the Klezmatics.
The songs came from Bluegrass and Folk music. None of the above - Apex
'Going Up On the Mountain' by Jody Stecher is an American folk song that has been passed down through generations in the Appalachian region. It is a traditional melody that has been adapted and arranged by various musicians over time. Jody Stecher likely added his own interpretation and style to the arrangement of the song.
You Can Shake The Mountains was never released on a Lifehouse album. The song was written and performed in the band's early days when they were going by the name of 'Blyss'.
The melody is hard to sing (apex)
Mountains can be both a place and a thing. If your are going to the mountains, you are going to a place. If you say the mountain is high, you are talking about a noun, or a thing.
Going Back to the Blue Ridge Mountains was created in 1973.
Lots of places. Mountains, Rivers going off mountains, Lakes; Anywhere
A group.
The idea of going up a mountain has roots in spirituality and seeking higher knowledge or enlightenment. Throughout history, mountains have been seen as sacred or mystical places where individuals can connect with nature or the divine. This symbolism has influenced cultural practices, religious rituals, and personal journeys of exploration and self-discovery.
No, Cookeville itself is located in the mountains.