R.P. Smith Cowboy Poet R.P. Smith
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- Comedy
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Home Grown Cowboy Poet R.P. Smith has a knack for telling stories from his ranch in Nebraska. Listen in for some funny, inspirational cowboy poetry.
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Homegrown - Ep. #1091
For Mothers Day 2024 R.P. shares a trio of children inspired poems "The Nap", "A Ride Through Rhyme", and "Rubber Ducks and Goldfish" along with an invitation to an upcoming concert he is excited to be a part of.
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Homegrown - Ep. #1090
This week is a homegrown double play with R.P.'s poems, "The Graduate", and "The Ranchers Wife" along with and invitation to a concert taking place in Kearney Nebraska on May 19th, 2024.
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Homegrown - Ep. #1089
On the One Year Anniversary of R.P.'s most damaging horse wreck, which proceeded his most incredible recovery, R.P. shares an update, a poem about the experience, "Convictions and Consequences" and his sincere appreciation to all who have encouraged him this past year.
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Homegrown - Ep. #1088
In This Episode...
R.P revisits an autobiographical poem, which means itwas written in a moving vehicle, not a big deal if it had not been thedriver of the vehicle doing the writing, you might want to buckle up aswe take a trip down memory lane with a crowd favorite "The Ballad ofBillyrubin" -
Homegrown - Ep. #1087
The show is hosted by fourth generation cattleman R.P. Smith, and comes to you weekly from the Pine Crest Ranch, his home place, near Broken Bow Nebraska.Over the past few years R.P. has been supporting his ranching habit by entertaining folks throughout the country. During his performances he shares his brand of cowboy poetry and country commentary, something that he considers a by-product of the beef industry, which has been processed by reciting for ruminates, relatives, and ranchers.
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Homegrown - Ep. #1086
The show is hosted by fourth generation cattleman R.P. Smith, and comes to you weekly from the Pine Crest Ranch, his home place, near Broken Bow Nebraska.Over the past few years R.P. has been supporting his ranching habit by entertaining folks throughout the country. During his performances he shares his brand of cowboy poetry and country commentary, something that he considers a by-product of the beef industry, which has been processed by reciting for ruminates, relatives, and ranchers.