The Mom And Dads ‎– The Rangers Waltz

A1 The Rangers Waltz
A2 Across The Alley From The Alamo
A3 Alabama Jubilee
A4 Somewhere My Love
A5 Judy
A6 Ragtime Annie
B1 Silver Moon
B2 Quentin's E Flat Boogie
B3 Marie
B4 Georgianna Moon
B5 Anytime
B6 Just A Closer Walk With Thee
1972
Accordion – Leslie Welch
Drums – Harold Hendren
Piano – Doris (Haile) Crow
Saxophone – Quentin Ratliff

The Mom and Dads were a Western-styled folk music group from Spokane, Washington that specialized in waltzes, polkas, and general easy listening.

The quartet, made up of one elderly woman and three middle-aged men, featured Doris Crow (June 17, 1905 – September 28, 1998) on piano, Quentin Ratliff (August 13, 1933 - January 25, 2013) on saxophone, Leslie Welch (February 2, 1912 – February 1, 1983) on accordion, and Harold Hendren (July 12, 1919 - September 9, 2008) on drums.

The band, which formed in the early 1950s, named itself after its main repertoire; "Music for Mom and Dad". In the early years of its history, the band was strictly a part-time endeavor with its members holding down more typical jobs during the week.

Most of the band's fame was in Canada, where they first gained fame when a disc jockey at a high-powered radio station in Great Falls, Montana played their first recording, The Ranger's Waltz, a song composed by Quentin Ratliff, the group's saxophonist. This broadcast carried into the Canadian province of Alberta, and they also gained a following in Australia.