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We would like to say thank you to everyone that has stopped by this site, we wouldn't be here if it wasn't for you. If you don't mind, Tell us what you think about our site, one of our shows that you caught, or just let us know what's going on in your neck of the woods. We welcome all of your comments and suggestions. You can be put on our mailing list if you will include your location in your e-mail and send it to the address below. We will update you on upcoming gigs in your area, and new merchandise and CD information as it becomes available. Thanks, and come back tomorrow, we'll be looking for ya.
Order the new single "Take Me Back To Texas" now, with two bonus tracks on it, including "Black and Blue", and "Left Behind". You can pay using
You can get yours now for $6.75 and that includes S&H Mail your check or money order payable to: Cam Damron and Bottomline 4116 CR 6000 Lubbock, TX 79415 please allow 2-4 weeks for delivery when ordering by mail. And Tell me how to get in touch with you, and I'll let you know when I'm gonna be in town: camdamron@budweiser.com or srvtexas99@hotmail.com
Take Me Back To Texas View of Castle Gap from the Pecos River's Horsehead Crossing This is the picture on the label of our CD. It is Horsehead Crossing on the Pecos River looking East to Castle Gap (the split in the mountains in the distance center). The gap was the only natural crossing in the mountains for many miles in either direction. and the Goodnight-Loving cattle trail, the Butterfield-Overland stage and mail (pony express) route, many different tribes of Native Americans, and early pioneers and explorers used and depended on this gap as a much shorter, easier path from the last source of water in the Conchas River, located southwest of San Angelo, to Horsehead Crossing on the Pecos, a long hard ride through desert-like terrain. Horsehead Crossing was significant because it is also a natural ford in the Pecos River, and, like Castle Gap 12 miles nearly due East, was the only natural crossing of its kind for many miles, due to typically steep banks that wagons couldn't make it over. It got it's name from the horse skulls littering the crossing, due to high levels of alkaline in the water and the amount that the water-starved horses would drink at one time, it often was more than they could bear and so the shock to their systems proved fatal. Castle Gap is south of Odessa, TX about 45 miles on HWY 385, and Horsehead Crossing is located between Imperial, TX and McCamey, TX at the end of a dirt road. For All Booking Information: Cam Damron, Inc. (806)747-7447 Cam's Cell (806)790-8872 Management Group (505)215-1385 |
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, or you can send check or money order to the address below, and please don't forget to include your ship to address. It's ready for immediate shipping.