Dave Munsick: Music
Riding the Swing
(Dave Munsick)
When we work horseback, my wife ends up riding swing while I'm stuck with the probelms in back.
Glenwood Saloon
(Dave Munsick)
To my old compadres Lena, Junior, Auggie, and Wayne Shellhorn - Glenwood, New Mexico.
Randy Rides
(Dave Munsick)
Randy had a hard time and needed to get away horseback up to a place that only he knows.
Oregon
(Dave Munsick)
From the play "As the Wind Rocks the Wagon" in which a little girl expresses her excitement about heading west.
I'll Be a Man
(Dave Munsick)
I can see myself and my Dad when I look at myself and my boys.
Rodeo Queen
(Dave Munsick)
The first song I ever wrote about a few gals rolled up in one.
Reel Women
(Dave Munsick)
Reel Women flyfishing guides in Victor Idaho hooked me in a few ways.
Headed For a Storm
(Dave Munsick)
It seems to me that a love affair is kind of like a storm at sea.
As the Wind Rocks the Wagon
(Dave Munsick)
From the play "As the Wind Rocks the Wagon" in which a young mother expresses her fears of the trail.
Spencer
Tears
(Dave Munsick)
Enjoy the spark that is life because it only flashes for a little while.
Changes
(Dave Munsick)
Dedicated to the few who really know horse language.
Light on the Mountain
(Dave Munsick)
About the guy who the Game Department could never catch, and how he spent Christmas.
The Only Thing I'm missing
(Dave Munsick)
Sometimes when you think you've got it made you realize the one thing that's missing is the one thing you can't do without.
29 Days
(Dave Munsick)
Love can run like water and fade like the moon.
Leather Was My Home
(Dave Munsick)
For Don King, saddle maker, Sheridan Wyoming.
Deep Water Green
(Dave Munsick)
Still water is kind of lazy and slow but it's the water that can pull you down.
Tracks
(Dave Munsick)
Here's hoping you leave some good ones today.
First Dance
(Dave Munsick)
For my son, Ian, and his first dance with his Mom.
Big Old Missouri
(Dave Munsick)
Thomas Jefferson had a dream when he put together the Lewis and Clarke Corps of Discovery.
Pull Away
(Dave Munsick)
For York, the slave of William Clarke, who stayed with him 'till the end.
Coming Back
(Dave Munsick)
Most of the Lewis and Clarke men didn't believe they would ever see home again.
Yesterday Forever Today
(Dave Munsick)
After returning to civilization, Merriweather Lewis let himself become carried back into the world of yesterday.