On this day in Music History - October 14, 1962 At a time when political correctness had not been thought of, 42-year-old actor Rex Allen sees his recording of "Don't Go Near The Indians" peak at #17 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song tells the story of a young man who disobeys his father's advice and falls in love with a beautiful Native American girl, only to find out that she is his biological sister. "**Son, Don't Go Near the Indians**" is a country song by Rex Allen, released in 1962. The s

9.2K views · 46 reactions | 'Arizona’s Cowboy' Rex Allen, was known for his voice: as a singer, actor and his voiceover work. But in Cochise County, the man is most remembered for being a proud Willcox native. The town created the Rex Allen Museum in 1989 to honor the local celebrity. Now they're seeking funds to keep the doors open. Cochise County reporter Alexis Ramanjulu has the full story on.kgun9.com/3JFxqjK . | KGUN 9 | Facebook

Rex Allen Jr.'s recording of "The Last of the Silver Screen Cowboys" contained narrations by his dad, Rex Allen Sr. and Roy Rogers. How cool! The song tells the sad story of the death of the old Cowboy hero movies on the screen. Check out this clip of Allen Jr. singing his song, "The Last of the Silver Screen Cowboys" from Country's Family Reunion: Generations. To see the FULL EPISODE, go to https://countryroadtv.us/CFRGenerationsE2. | Country Road TV