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Page 17 text:
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fl Student Life — 13
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Page 16 text:
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guaraea; l Love you, wnicn sne aeaicatea to Chapman; Steppin ' in Your Shoes ; Emmanuel ; and finally, ' Angels. But the crowd refused to let her leave. For her encore, she gave them Fight and Straight Ahead. Unfortunately then, the concert was over. Amy Grant had made her joyful noise unto the Lord. And the crowd loved every minute of it. — Michael R. Turner Sludcnl Life
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Page 18 text:
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Oaks, Exile, Schneider ' Step On Out ' At Murphy Country music fans saw a little bit of heaven when the Oak Ridge Boys, Exile and John Schneider joined forces at Murphy Center. These three big names in country music brought their Step On Out tour to MTSU in October. For the Oaks, it was their second Murphy Center concert in two years. For Exile and Schneider, it was their first time here, but the crowd made them feel more than welcome, especially Schneider. Many female members of the audi- ence could be heard yelling, ' I love you, John at Schneider, a female heartthrob since his days as the rip- roarin ' Bo Duke of The Dukes of Hazzard. Schneider sang several of his coun- try hits during his 30-minute portion of the show, including I ' m So Glad God Made Country Girls, Short Walk from Heaven to Hell and I ' ve Been Around Enough to Know. The crowd joined Schneider as he did one of his favorite songs, the theme from the Dukes. After Schneider left the stage and the band changed, the familiar strains of My Old Kentucky Home could be heard, announcing the entrance of the Lexington, Kentucky group. Exile. They quickly got the house stomping with Mama Says. Exile sang most of the hits from their successful Kentucky Hearts al- bum, including She ' s a Miracle, Crazy for Your Love and I Don ' t Want to Be a Memory. The song that first put Exile on the charts — the pop charts, that is — was 1978 ' s Kiss You All Over. The audi- ence ' s approval of Exile was thunder- ous, giving the Oaks a tough act to follow. The Oak Ridge Boys entered the stage amidst a laser show and smoke. The Oaks, long a country-music pow- erhouse, delighted the crowd with American Made, Dream On, Fancy Free, A Love Song and Ozark Mountain Jubilee. Joe Bonsall, spokesman, lead singer and apparently chief acrobat for the group, jumped all over the stage sing- ing to the audience and generally ex- citing the crowd. The fans really got excited when bass singer Richard Ster- ban even uttered a sound. 14 — Student Life
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