|
Downloadable file - $3.99
Audio CD - $3.99
Video DVD - $4.99
|
To request this song:
2 Methods:
1. Downloadable File:
- You'll need a PayPal account & a DropBox account, both are available for free.
- Clicking the "Buy Now" button (below) takes you to PayPal.
- When you make your purchase, PayPal instantly
... sends me an email notification, and
... sends you to my "Thank You!" page.
- Paypal should provide me with your email address. If not, or if you'd prefer to use a different email address, let me know via the "Contact Me" form that you'll see.
- When I receive the payment notice, I'll send you, via my LeatherBalloon email, a link to DropBox where you'll find a downloadable zip file. (Note: The link will expire after 10 days.)
or ...
2. Audio CD's or Video DVD's:
- Use my "Contact Me" form.
Specify -
The name of the song you want,
Whether you'd like an Audio CD or a Video DVD,
Provide your preferred shipping address and email address.
I will send you my PayPal payment info. Once I have received payment, I will make your copy and send it out to you right away.
I do not charge for shipping within the U.S.
Thank you!
[5] The Last Mountain On The Right
[5] The Last Mountain On The Right
Written and Performed by Monty Dicksion
Copyright 2021
This song tells the story of two people, Bill McDub and the narrator of the story, who took a nighttime trip in Bill's light aircraft, a Piper Cub, and of their mishap near the top of Mt. San Gorgonio, in which there was only one survivor.
If you were looking from offshore, towards southern California, in particular, the general L.A. basin area, and you looked from left to right, you would see the basin surrounded by three mountain ranges. And at the far right of those three mountain ranges is the highest mountain of all, Mt. San Gorgonio.
Yes, I know, on the other side of the Mt. San Gorgonio pass is Mt. San Jacinto, which is a respectably big mountain itself. But for the sake of the story told by this song, Mt. San Gorgonio is The Last Mountain On The Right.
With an elevation of 11,503 ft., Mt. San Gorgonio is the highest mountain in all of southern California. It's not only close to highly populated areas, it's also in between a few military air bases.
Over the years, there have been several planes that have crashed on Mt. San Gorgonio. I have hiked to the top of Gorgonio three times myself and have seen the remains of some of the wreckages.
Such was the case for the two unfortunate people in this tale. The lone survivor's predicament is truly one to be pitied.