Morris P Rainville
This song was written in 1962 by my late wife, Dorothy (1942-2021). I just recorded it in January, 2026. Hope you enjoy the positive words in her song.
These beautiful lyrics are from the pen of Clem Gareau. It was a pleasure to write music for this song.
This was first recorded in 1927 by B.F. Shelton. Hope you like my version done in January 2026
We sometimes call it coincidence but a teacher always appears when the time is right.
This bluegrass song was written and recorded by Bill Monroe in 1948. Hope you like my version from 2025.
About missing your loved one when you have to work away from home.
This was written in 1962 by my late wife, Dorothy Rainville. I recorded it in 2024. Hope you enjoy.
This song was recorded on reel to reel tape in 1963 and done in a garage. Written and sung by Dot Rainville. Lead guitar - Gene Dubreuil, piano - Johnny Vallee.
Written by John D Loudermilk, Hit for Geo. Hamilton IV in 1967 and Vern Gosdin in 1978. Hope you enjoy my version of this song.
This song was written by my late wife, Dorothy Rainville.
This was a hit for Stonewall Jackson in 1958. I recorded this song in 1965 in a R&B style. Added some lead guitar in 2025.
This is a song that my late wife, Dorothy, wrote in the late 1950s, while still a teenager. Hope you like my recording of it.
My wife wrote this song in 2004 and I love the message that it conveys
This is a tribute to Gordon Lightfoot from an 88-year-old, longtime fan.
This is a song I wrote about my wife
This is a song written and sung by Dorothy Rainville from the mid 1960s.
I think David Allan Coe sings with pure soul in his voice. He's always been a favourite of mine.