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(or, as ihe French say, "Forward!")
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WSBA, in York, Pennsylvania, went on the air in September, 1942. The 101 Ranch Boys went on the same time, have been doing five shows a week since, as well as an ABC network program every Saturday, heard by listeners to more than 200 stations all over the country, as well as the Armed Forces Radio net.
As if that weren't enough to keep them busy, they make a minimum of six recordings a year for Columbia Records. Some of their past releases are "Sweeter Than The Flowers," "One Little Kiss," "There's A Bluebird On Your Window Sill," and their latest, "I'm Building My Future in Heaven." Here's some background information on the boys:
Andy — Andrew Newcomb — Reynolds decided, at fourteen, to give up driving a grocery truck and make music his career. That was in his home town, Kansas City. At this crucial point he splurged an entire week's wages on a guitar and began touring taprooms and clubs in town, singing and playing for
whatever cash contributions the customers felt inclined to make.
Today, Andy handles most of the
bookings for the 101 Ranch Boys — they
. play dance and club dates besides their
radio work. He's married, has two sons,
rides and does leather work as a hobby.
Cliff — Clifford Leroy — Brown was born in Argentine, Kansas. He says he made his first fiddle from a cigar box while working as a chore boy on a Kansas farm. He met Andy Reynolds in Kansas City and joined him in playing and singing for whatever they could make. Eventually the two of them got a sustaining program in KCMO. Cliff's mother, who was born on the famous Oklahoma 101 Ranch suggested that they call their act the 101 Ranch Boys. Cliff, too, is married and has two children. Composing hoedowns and riding — of course — are his hobbies. Cliff's music is always earthy and he can be counted on for real, oldtime shouted hillbilly lyrics. His repertoire includes literally thousands of hoedown melodies.