1. Station 1: Galveston, TX

2. Station 2: Tornadoes

3. Buddy Holly played rock and roll for only a few short years, but the wealth of material he recorded in that time made a major and lasting impact on popular music. Holly was an innovator who wrote his own material and was among the first to exploit such advanced studio techniques as double-tracking. He was born Charles Hardin Holley (later amended to “Holly") on September 7, 1936, in Lubbock, Texas. He learned to play guitar, piano and fiddle at an early age. After high school, he formed the Western and Bop Band, a country-oriented act that performed regularly on a Lubbock radio station and opened for acts that came through town. After being noticed by a talent scout, Holly was signed to Decca in early 1956, recording demos and singles for the label in Nashville under the name Buddy Holly and the Three Tunes. Back home, Holly opened a show at the Lubbock Youth Center for Elvis Presley, an event that hastened his conversion from country and western to rock and roll. ("We owe it all to Elvis,” he later said). He pioneered and popularized the now-standard rock- band lineup of two guitars, bass and drums. In his final months, he even began experimenting with orchestration. Holly’s catalog of songs includes such standards of the rock and roll canon as “Rave On,” “Peggy Sue,” “That’ll Be the Day,” Oh Boy!”Elvis Presley Station 3: Audio Station- Buddy Holly

4. Station 4: Vegetables

5. Station 5: Cacti (In particular the prickly pear)

6. Station 6: Owls

7. Station 7: Cotton Farming

8. Station 8: Oil & Gas

9. Station 9: Oak Trees

10. Station 10: Alligators

11. Station 11: Bobcats

12. Station 12: Big Bend National Park

13. Station 13: Wild Turkey

14. Station 14: Indian Paintbrush

15. Station 15: Ranching

16. Station 16: Pecos River

17. Station 17: Sagebrush

18. Station 18: San Angelo, TX