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Post by onebuffalo on Oct 26, 2018 14:33:40 GMT -5
Highwayman and Trio, Part VI:
The Trio had a perfect 1987. Three single releases, three top ten hits. The third single, Those Memories Of You was released in September and climbed all the way to #5 in December.
Artists-Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris, and Linda Ronstadt Single-Those Memories Of You Writer-Alan O'Bryant Producer-George Massenburg Album-Trio Label-Warner Bros. Year Released-1987 Billboard Peak-#5
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 12, 1987: 1. The Last One To Know-Reba McEntire-MCA 2. One For The Money-T.G. Sheppard-Columbia 3. Do Ya'-K.T. Oslin-RCA 4. She Couldn't Love Me Anymore-T. Graham Brown-Capitol 5. THOSE MEMORIES OF YOU-DOLLY PARTON, EMMYLOU HARRIS, AND LINDA RONSTADT-WARNER BROS. 6. Somewhere Tonight-Highway 101-Warner Bros. 7. I Prefer The Moonlight-Kenny Rogers-RCA 8. Rough And Rowdy Days-Waylon Jennings-MCA 9. I Can't Get Close Enough-Exile-Epic 10. Heaven Can't Be Found-Hank Williams, Jr.-Warner Bros.
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Post by onebuffalo on Oct 27, 2018 15:00:56 GMT -5
Highwayman and Trio, Part VII:
Could the lawfirm of Parton/Harris/Ronstadt continue their winning ways in 1988? Sure thing. Fourth and final single, Wildflowers was released in March and peaked at #6 in June. It kept their perfect streak alive with four single releases, four top ten hits. They did pretty well at the awards. Trio won the A.C.M. Award for Album of the Year. The ladies themselves won a C.M.A. Award for Vocal Event of the Year (the first time the C.M.A. handed that one out). Finally, they won a Grammy Award for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group. The Trio album is certified platinum after reaching #1 country and #6 top 200. Trio II was released in 1999 while The Complete Trio Collection was released in 2016. That was a three CD set that contained the first two Trio albums and a whole CD of unreleased material.
Artists-Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris, and Linda Ronstadt Single-Wildflowers Writer-Dolly Parton Producer-George Massenburg Album-Trio Label-Warner Bros. Year Released-1988 Billboard Peak-#6
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 11, 1988: 1. I Told You So-Randy Travis-Warner Bros. 2. He's Back And I'm Blue-Desert Rose Band-MCA 3. If It Don't Come Easy-Tanya Tucker-Capitol 4. Love Of A Lifetime-Gatlin Brothers-Columbia 5. Another Place, Another Time-Don Williams-Capitol 6. WILDFLOWERS-DOLLY PARTON, EMMYLOU HARRIS, AND LINDA RONSTADT-WARNER BROS. 7. Fallin' Again-Alabama-RCA 8. If You Change Your Mind-Rosanne Cash-Columbia 9. Satisfy You-Sweethearts of the Rodeo-Columbia 10. Out Of Sight And On My Mind-Billy Joe Royal-Atlantic America
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Post by classiccountryfan on Oct 28, 2018 15:58:34 GMT -5
I think the history of Trio II is interesting. The songs were originally recorded in 1994, but because of record label disputes and scheduling conflicts it wasn't released until 1999, after Dolly and Emmylou had left their previous labels. When it was finally released it reached #4 on the country album chart and #62 on the Billboard 200 and is certified Gold. None of the four singles released charted as by then the artists were too old for country radio to touch with a 10-foot pole. In the interim Linda remixed five of the songs without Dolly's vocals and included them on her 1995 solo album Feels Like Home.
Between the two Trio albums Dolly recorded with a different trio, joining forces with Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn for the 1993 album Honky Tonk Angels. The title was a reference to the Kitty Wells Classic It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels. That song was included on the album, with a guest vocal appearance by Wells. The album reached #6 on the country album chart and #42 on the Billboard 200 and is certified Gold. The only single, Silver Threads and Golden Needles, reached #68 in 1993. The video received heavy rotation from CMT and TNN and included cameo appearances from several well-known artists. The song was previously a chart record for Linda Ronstadt in 1974 (#67 pop, #20 country).
Artists-Dolly Parton, Loretta Lynn, and Tammy Wynette Single-Silver Threads and Golden Needles Writers-Jack Rhodes, Dick Reynolds Producers-Dolly Parton, Steve Buckingham Album-Honky Tonk Angels Label-Columbia Year Released-1993 Billboard Peak-#68
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Post by onebuffalo on Nov 8, 2018 15:31:02 GMT -5
A very appropriate video for the day. It is Big & Rich's 8th Of November. That came from their 2005 album, Comin' To Your City. The lead single was the title track and that peaked at #21 that year. They kicked off their 2006 with the #34 peaking Never Mind Me. Third and final single, 8th Of November was released in May and peaked at #18 in September.
Artist-Big & Rich Single-8th Of November Writers-Kenny Alphin and John Rich Producers-Kenny Alphin, John Rich, and Paul Worley Album-Comin' To Your City Label-Warner Bros. Year Released-2006 Billboard Peak-#18
BILLBOARD TOP TWENTY FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 2, 2006: 1. If You're Going Through Hell Before The Devil Even Knows-Rodney Atkins-Curb 2. Leave The Pieces-the Wreckers-Maverick 3. Brand New Girlfriend-Steve Holy-Curb 4. Bring It On Home-Little Big Town-Equity 5. Give It Away-George Strait-MCA 6. Building Bridges-Brooks & Dunn, Sheryl Crow, and Vince Gill-Arista 7. Sunshine And Summertime-Faith Hill-Warner Bros. 8. Would You Go With Me-Josh Turner-MCA 9. The World-Brad Paisley-Arista 10. A Little Too Late-Toby Keith-Show Dog 11. Life Ain't Always Beautiful-Gary Allan-MCA 12. Summertime-Kenny Chesney-BNA 13. Feels Just Like It Should-Pat Green-BNA 14. Why, Why, Why-Billy Currington-Mercury 15. Every Mile A Memory-Dierks Bentley-Capitol 16. I Loved Her First-Heartland-Lofton Creek 17. Once In A Lifetime-Keith Urban-Capitol 18. 8TH OF NOVEMBER-BIG & RICH-WARNER BROS. 19. Findin' A Good Man-Danielle Peck-Big Machine 20. Swing-Trace Adkins-Capitol
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Post by onebuffalo on Nov 11, 2018 14:59:28 GMT -5
A very appropriate video for the day. It is Toby Keith's American Soldier. That came from his 2003 album, Shock'n Y'all. Lead single, I Love This Bar topped the chart for five weeks in November and December. Second single, American Soldier was released in November and topped the chart for four weeks in February and March, 2004. Keith got a future #1 in Whiskey Girl in July.
Artist-Toby Keith Single-American Soldier Writers-Chuck Cannon and Toby Keith Producers-James Stroud and Toby Keith Album-Shock'n Y'all Label-DreamWorks Year Released-2003 Billboard Peak-#1 in 2004
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 21, 2004: 1. AMERICAN SOLDIER-TOBY KEITH-DREAMWORKS 2. Remember When-Alan Jackson-Arista 3. Watch The Wind Blow By-Tim McGraw-Curb 4. I Wanna Do It All-Terri Clark-Mercury 5. Little Moments-Brad Paisley-Arista 6. There Goes My Life-Kenny Chesney-BNA 7. In My Daughter's Eyes-Martina McBride-RCA 8. Hot Mama-Trace Adkins-Capitol 9. I Love You This Much-Jimmy Wayne-DreamWorks 10. Perfect-Sara Evans-RCA
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 9, 2018 15:12:04 GMT -5
Those We Lost This Year Week:
Lari White released an album in 1994 called Wishes. Lead single, That's My Baby peaked at #10. Second single, Now I Know was released in September. It climbed all the way to #5 in December, becoming her only top five hit and biggest hit. She started 1995 with the third and final single, That's How You Know When You're In Love (#10). She passed away in January at the age of 52.
Artist-Lari White Single-Now I Know Writers-Cindy Greene, Don Cook, and Chick Rains Producer-Garth Fundis Album-Wishes Label-RCA Year Released-1994 Billboard Peak-#5
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 24, 1994: 1. Pickup Man-Joe Diffie-Epic 2. Take Me As I Am-Faith Hill-Warner Bros. 3. When Love Finds You-Vince Gill-MCA 4. Not A Moment Too Soon-Tim McGraw-Curb 5. NOW I KNOW-LARI WHITE-RCA 6. This Is Me-Randy Travis-Warner Bros. 7. Goin' Though The Big D-Mark Chesnutt-Decca 8. Untanglin' My Mind-Clint Black-RCA 9. When The Thought Of You Catches Up With Me-David Ball-Warner Bros. 10. Till You Love Me-Reba McEntire-MCA
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 10, 2018 15:59:11 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part II:
Daryle Singletary signed to the Giant label in 1994. He issued his self-titled debut album in 1995. Lead single, I'm Living Up To Her Low Expectations barely dented the top 40 at #39. He improved a lot with the second single, I Let Her Lie. That peaked at #2 in November and could not topple George Strait's Check Yes Or No from the top. Third single, Too Much Fun was released in November and peaked at #4 in March, 1996. Fourth and final single faltered at #50 and that was Workin' It Out. He passed away in February at the age of 46.
Artist-Daryle Singletary Single-Too Much Fun Writers-Curtis Wright and Jeff Knight Producers-James Stroud, David Malloy, and Randy Travis Album-Daryle Singletary Label-Giant Year Released-1995 Billboard Peak-#4 in 1996
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 30, 1996: 1. You Can Feel Bad-Patty Loveless-Epic 2. To Be Loved By You-Wynonna Judd-MCA 3. Walkin' Away-Diamond Rio-Arista 4. TOO MUCH FUN-DARYLE SINGLETARY-GIANT 5. If You Loved Me-Tracy Lawrence-Atlantic 6. Hypnotize The Moon-Clay Walker-Giant 7. You Gotta Love That-Neal McCoy-Atlantic 8. No News-Lonestar-BNA 9. You Win My Love-Shania Twain-Mercury 10. The Beaches Of Cheyenne-Garth Brooks-Capitol
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 11, 2018 16:44:01 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part III:
Kenny O'Dell was a singer/songwriter. He had chart toppers as a songwriter with Charlie Rich's Behind Closed Doors, Tanya Tucker's Lizzie And The Rainman, and the Judds' Mama He's Crazy. In 1978, he released an album called Let's Shake Hands And Come Out Lovin'. The title track became his only top ten when it peaked at #9. Second and final single, As Long As I Can Wake Up In Your Arms was released in October and peaked at #12 in January, 1979. He passed away in March at the age of 73.
Artist-Kenny O'Dell Single-As Long As I Can Wake Up In Your Arms Writers-Larry Henley and Kenny O'Dell Producer-Kenny O'Dell Album-Let's Shake Hands And Come Out Lovin' Label-Capricorn Year Released-1978 Billboard Peak-#12 in 1979
BILLBOARD TOP TWENTY FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 13, 1979: 1. Lady Lay Down-John Conlee-ABC 2. I Really Got The Feeling/Baby, I'm Burning-Dolly Parton-RCA 3. Your Love Had Taken Me That High-Conway Twitty-MCA 4. Why Have You Left The One You Left Me For-Crystal Gayle-United Artists 5. Tulsa Time-Don Williams-ABC 6. The Official Historian On Shirley Jean Berrell-Statler Brothers-Mercury 7. I've Done Enough Dyin' Today-Gatlin Brothers-Columbia 8. Every Which Way But Loose-Eddie Rabbitt-Elektra 9. Do You Ever Fool Around-Joe Stampley-Epic 10. Texas When I Die-Tanya Tucker-MCA 11. Come On In-the Oak Ridge Boys-ABC 12. AS LONG AS I CAN WAKE UP IN YOUR ARMS-KENNY O'DELL-CAPRICORN 13. Back On My Mind Again/Santa Barbara-Ronnie Milsap-RCA 14. Gimme Back My Blues-Jerry Reed-RCA 15. It's Time We Talk Things Over-Rex Allen, Jr.-Warner Bros. 16. The Song We Made Love To-Mickey Gilley-Epic 17. Mabellene-George Jones and Johnny Paycheck-Epic 18. You Don't Bring Me Flowers-Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius-RCA 19. Lovin' On-Bellamy Brothers-Warner Bros. 20. I Just Can't Stay Married To You-Cristy Lane-LS
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 12, 2018 17:05:36 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part IV:
Confederate Railroad signed to Atlantic Records in 1991. They issued their self-titled debut album in 1992. One of the members of the group was Wayne Secrest. They issued their debut single, She Took It Like A Man in 1992. That peaked at #37. Jesus And Mama became their first top ten when it peaked at #4. They scored their biggest hit with the next single, Queen Of Memphis. That was released in November and peaked at #2 in February, 1993. Only Lorrie Morgan prevented them from scoring a chart topping hit. They released three more singles. They are: When You Leave You Can Never Go Back (#14), Trashy Women (#10 and their most popular tune), and She Never Cried (#27 in 1994). Secrest died in June at the age of 68.
Artist-Confederate Railroad Single-Queen Of Memphis Writers-Dave Gibson and Kathy Louvin Producer-Barry Beckett Album-Confederate Railroad Label-Atlantic Year Released-1992 Billboard Peak-#2 in 1993
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 27, 1993: 1. What Part Of No-Lorrie Morgan-BNA 2. QUEEN OF MEMPHIS-CONFEDERATE RAILROAD-ATLANTIC 3. Drive South-Suzy Bogguss-Liberty 4. All These Years-Sawyer Brown-Curb 5. In A Week Or Two-Diamond Rio-Arista 6. My Strongest Weakness-Wynonna Judd-MCA 7. Can I Trust You With My Heart-Travis Tritt-Warner Bros. 8. Once Upon A Lifetime-Alabama-RCA 9. Just One Night-McBride and the Ride-MCA 10. Tryin' To Hide A Fire In The Dark-Billy Dean-Liberty
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 13, 2018 17:30:51 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part V:
Freddie Hart was a middling successful artist during the 1950s and 1960s. He finally hit his stride in 1971 with his first top ten, a chart topper called Easy Loving. He scored his biggest hit next and that was My Hang-Up Is You. It was the title track and only single from his 1972 album. Released in January, it started its six week stay at #1 in March and April. It was the song that prevented Sonny James from collecting his 17th consecutive chart topper, Only Love Can Break A Heart. Hart passed away in October at the age of 91.
Artist-Freddie Hart Single-My Hang-Up Is You Writer-Freddie Hart Producer-Earl Ball Album-My Hang-Up Is You Label-Capitol Year Released-1972 Billboard Peak-#1
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 11, 1972: 1. MY HANG-UP IS YOU-FREDDIE HART-CAPITOL 2. Only Love Can Break A Heart-Sonny James-Capitol 3. Good Hearted Woman-Waylon Jennings-RCA 4. Ann Don't Go Runnin'-Tommy Overstreet-Dot 5. A Thing Called Love-Johnny Cash-Columbia 6. The Best Part Of Living-Marty Robbins-Columbia 7. Cry-Lynn Anderson-Columbia 8. Bedtime Story-Tammy Wynette-Epic 9. I'll Still Be Waiting For You-Buck Owens-Capitol 10. When You Say Love-Bob Luman-Epic
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 14, 2018 17:11:23 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part VI:
Dave Rowland was one-third of Dave & Sugar. They signed to RCA in 1975. They issued their debut single, Queen Of The Silver Dollar late in the year. It peaked at #25 in 1976. Second single, The Door Is Always Open was released in April. It charted twice in 1973 and 1975 with no success. It became the first of three chart topping hits for Dave & Sugar in July. A third single was released from their self-titled debut album and that was I'm Gonna Love You. That topped off at #3. Rowland passed away in November at the age of 74.
Artist-Dave & Sugar Single-The Door Is Always Open Writers-Dickey Lee and Bob McDill Producers-Jerry Bradley and Dave Rowland Album-Dave & Sugar Label-RCA Year Released-1976 Billboard Peak-#1
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 10, 1976: 1. THE DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN-DAVE & SUGAR-RCA 2. All These Things-Joe Stampley-ABC/Dot 3. Suspicious Minds-Waylon Jennings and Jessi Colter-RCA 4. Teddy Bear-Red Sovine-Starday 5. Stranger-Johnny Duncan-Columbia 6. Home Made Love-Thom Bresh-Farr 7. When Something Is Wrong With My Baby-Sonny James-Columbia 8. Golden Ring-Tammy Wynette and George Jones-Epic 9. Vaya Con Dios-Freddy Fender-ABC/Dot 10. Here Comes The Freedom Train-Merle Haggard-Capitol
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 15, 2018 15:57:32 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part VII:
Roy Clark will forever go down as the co-host of Hee Haw with Buck Owens. However, he had a top 40 run of country hits between 1963-1980. Only one chart topper was had and that was 1973's Come Live With Me. That was the title track and lead single to his 1973 album. Released in January, it became his sole #1 hit in May. That was a crossover hit, peaking at #89 pop and #23 adult contemporary. Second and final single, Somewhere Between Love And Tomorrow peaked at #2 country and #81 pop in early 1974. Between those records, Clark won the 1973 C.M.A. Entertainer of the Year Award. He passed away in November at the age of 85.
Artist-Roy Clark Single-Come Live With Me Writers-Felice Bryant and Boudleaux Bryant Producer-Joe Allison Album-Come Live With Me Label-Dot Year Released-1973 Billboard Peak-#1
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 12, 1973: 1. COME LIVE WITH ME-ROY CLARK-DOT 2. Behind Closed Doors-Charlie Rich-Epic 3. The Emptiest Arms In The World-Merle Haggard-Capitol 4. What's Your Mama's Name-Tanya Tucker-Columbia 5. Nobody Wins-Brenda Lee-MCA 6. What My Woman Can't Do-George Jones-Epic 7. Walking Piece Of Heaven-Marty Robbins-MCA 8. Baby's Gone-Conway Twitty-MCA 9. If You Can Live With It I Can Live Without It-Bill Anderson-MCA 10. Superman-Donna Fargo-Dot
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Post by classiccountryfan on Dec 21, 2018 17:48:04 GMT -5
Angels Among Us, written by Don Goodman and Becky Hobbs, is a song from Alabama's 1993 album The Cheap Seats. Although not specifically a Christmas song, it was promoted as such because it's inspirational message fits in with the season. It was released as a single in December 1993 and reached #51 in January 1994. It re-entered the chart in December 1994 and peaked at #28 in January 1995. It never appeared on the country chart again, but it reached #22 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart in 1996. It's still played, at least on satellite radio; I just heard it this afternoon on Sirius/XM Country Christmas.
Artist-Alabama Single-Angels Among Us Writers-Don Goodman & Becky Hobbs Producer-Teddy Gentry Album-The Cheap Seats Label-RCA Nashville Year Released-1993 Billboard Peak-#28
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Post by sabre14 on Jan 21, 2019 18:40:34 GMT -5
Random Video of the Day:Artist: Anita Cochran Single: "(I Wanna Hear) A Cheatin' Song" (feat. Conway Twitty) Writers: Anita Cochran Album: God Created Woman (unreleased) Label: Warner Bros. Nashville Year Released: June, 2004 Radio & Records Peak: #53 Billboard Peak: #57 Week Ending: 7/23/2004 R&R1. Tim McGraw - Live Like You Were Dying 2. Kenny Chesney - I Go Back 3. Reba McEntire - Somebody 4. Brad Paisley & Alison Krauss - Whiskey Lullaby 5. Billy Currington - I Got A Feelin' 6. Josh Gracin - I Want To Live 7. Jimmy Buffett - Hey Good Lookin' 8. Terri Clark - Girls Lie Too 9. Keith Urban - Days Go By 10. Big & Rich - Save A Horse (Ride A Cowboy) 11. Martina McBride - How Far 12. Andy Griggs - She Thinks She Needs Me 13. Alan Jackson - Too Much Of A Good Thing 14. Gretchen Wilson - Here For The Party 15. Joe Diffie - Tougher Than Nails 16. Rachel Proctor - Me And Emily 17. Sara Evans - Suds In The Bucket 18. Joe Nichols - If Nobody Believed In You 19. George Strait - I Hate Everything 20. Rascal Flatts - Feels Like Today 21. Phil Vassar - In A Real Love 22. Julie Roberts - Break Down Here 23. Amy Dalley - Men Don't Change 24. Trace Adkins - Rough & Ready 25. Jimmy Wayne - You Are 26. Brooks & Dunn - That's What It's All About 27. Travis Tritt - The Girl's Gone Wild 28. Dierks Bentley - How Am I Doin' 29. Gary Allan - Nothing On But The Radio 30. Craig Morgan - Look At Us 31. Josh Turner - What It Ain't 32. Blue County - That's Cool 33. Steve Holy - Put Your Best Dress On 34. Brad Cotter - I Meant To 35. Trick Pony - The Bride 36. SHeDAISY - Come Home Soon 37. Darryl Worley - Awful, Beautiful Life 38. Ryan Tyler - The Last Thing She Said 39. Buddy Jewell - One Step At A Time 40. Kid Rock - Single Father 41. Clay Walker - Jesus Was A County Boy 42. Tracy Lawrence - It's All How You Look At It 43. Montgomery Gentry - You Do Your Thing 44. Trent Willmon - The Good Life 45. Clint Black - My Imagination 46. Shannon Lawson - Just Like A Redneck 47. Mark Chesnutt - The Lord Loves The Drinkin' Man 48. Restless Heart - Feel My Way To You 49. Lonestar - Mr. Mom 50. Katrina Elam - No End In Sight 51. Sugarland - Baby Girl 52. Kenny Rogers (feat. Whitney Duncan) - My World Is Over 53. Anita Cochran - (I Wanna Hear) A Cheatin' Song (feat. Conway Twitty) Haven't done one of these in forever lol. Anita Cochran is a singer-songwriter from Michigan, who is most well-known for her #1 hit with Steve Wariner, "What If I Said" in 1997. She had seven other charting singles from 1997-2004, although none of them reached the top 40. She's regarded as a one-hit wonder from 90's Country radio. "(I Wanna Hear) A Cheatin' Song" her final charting single in 2004 and her last for Warner Bros. Records in June of 2004. It features spliced in vocals from the late Conway Twitty. Tags:.indulgecountry , Ten Pound Hammer , kw9461 , zaclord 🌈 , bboat11 , tim , LBTrocks , rgreen0625 , Troublemaker , zjames , Markus Meyer , robenglund , gonecountry , 14887fan , jhomes87 , carriekins , codyj100 , Dustin J. , fearlessarrow , dub , castleoblivion26 , phil1996 , Andy , Zeebz , bigfan101 , CoJoFan , toomuchboy , Zazie , countrymusicjunkie , d3vin44 , collinkottke , justin5545 , countryisking , countryfan15 , lady𝓐fan , The Brazilian Guy 🇧🇷 , Kanenrá:ke, someguy, George Strait Junkie, austin
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Jan 21, 2019 19:08:30 GMT -5
I was never a fan of Conway Twitty's vocals on I Wanna Hear A Cheatin' Song. I know Anita Cochran took select vocals from Twitty when he was at Warner Bros. (1981-1986). I definitely know that Twitty was a perfectionist in the studio. However, this was Twitty's first chart appearance in a decade (his swan song as well).
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Post by CoJoFan on Jan 21, 2019 19:15:16 GMT -5
Conway is one of the best vocalists in country music history. I remember when Jeff Bates first released his debut single, “The Love Song”, thinking my goodness they’ve released an unreleased Conway song to radio. Lol
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Post by onebuffalo on Jan 21, 2019 19:34:23 GMT -5
Conway is one of the best vocalists in country music history. I remember when Jeff Bates first released his debut single, “The Love Song”, thinking my goodness they’ve released an unreleased Conway song to radio. Lol I had the same feeling when I first heard A Better Man by Clint Black. I thought it was Merle Haggard at first. Then the deejay set me straight.
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 12, 2019 9:42:55 GMT -5
For CoJoFan: Clint Eastwood released a movie in 1980 called Bronco Billy. The soundtrack yielded three top ten country hits. Lead single, Bar Room Buddies was a duet between Merle Haggard and Eastwood. That was a chart topping hit in July. Second single, Cowboys And Clowns was done by Ronnie Milsap. Released in May when he was tops with My Heart, it became a chart topper in August. A third hit was realized with Haggard's Misery And Gin (#3). Cowboys And Clowns was backed with Misery Loves Company. Artist-Ronnie Milsap Single-Cowboys And Clowns Writers-Snuff Garrett, Steve Dorff, Gary Harju, and Larry Herbstritt Producer-Snuff Garrett Album-Bronco Billy Soundtrack Label-RCA Year Released-1980 Billboard Peak-#1 BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 30, 1980: 1. COWBOYS AND CLOWNS-RONNIE MILSAP-RCA 2. Lookin' For Love-Johnny Lee-Full Moon 3. Drivin' My Life Away-Eddie Rabbitt-Elektra 4. Crackers-Barbara Mandrell-MCA 5. Love The World Away-Kenny Rogers-United Artists 6. Making Plans-Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner-RCA 7. That Lovin' You Feeling Again-Emmylou Harris and Roy Orbison-Warner Bros. 8. Misery And Gin-Merle Haggard-MCA 9. It's Too Late-Jeanne Pruett-IBC 10. Old Flames Can't Hold A Candle To You-Dolly Parton-RCA
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Post by onebuffalo on Apr 11, 2019 11:23:08 GMT -5
Earl Thomas Conley's first number one hit came as a songwriter. Conway Twitty recorded Conley's This Time I've Hurt Her More Than She Loves Me. That was the only single released from the This Time I've Hurt Her More album. Released in November 1975, it topped the chart in January, 1976. I am including a version by Conley himself. R.I.P., Twitty and Conley.
Artist-Conway Twitty Single-This Time I've Hurt Her More Than She Loves Me Writers-Earl Thomas Conley and Mary Larkin Producer-Owen Bradley Album-This Time I've Hurt Her More Label-MCA Year Released-1975 Billboard Peak-#1 in 1976
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 31, 1976: 1. THIS TIME I'VE HURT HER MORE THAN SHE LOVES ME-CONWAY TWITTY-MCA 2. Sometimes-Bill Anderson and Mary Lou Turner-MCA 3. The Happiness Of Having You-Charley Pride-RCA 4. Convoy-C.W. McCall-MGM 5. The White Knight-Cledus Maggard-Mercury 6. Don't Believe My Heart Can Stand Another You-Tanya Tucker-MCA 7. Good Hearted Woman-Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson-Columbia 8. Hank Williams, You Wrote My Life-Moe Bandy-Columbia 9. Amazing Grace Used TO Be Her Favorite Song-Amazing Rhythm Aces-ABC 10. Somebody Loves You-Crystal Gayle-United Artists
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Post by onebuffalo on Apr 11, 2019 11:54:53 GMT -5
Jim Glaser hit his peak in popularity between 1983-1985 with his 1983 album, The Man In The Mirror. Six singles were released and they all made the top 40. The first four are: 1. When You're Not A Lady-1983-#16 2. You Got Me Running-1983-#28 3. The Man In The Mirror-1983-#17 4. If I Could Only Dance With You-1984-#10 The follow up, You're Gettin' To Me Again was released in May and it became the ONLY #1 hit in Glaser's career in September. A sixth single, Let Me Down Easy peaked at #16 in early 1985. R.I.P., Glaser.
Artist-Jim Glaser Single-You're Gettin' To Me Again Writers-Woody Bomar and Pat McManus Producer-Don Tolle Album-The Man In The Mirror Label-Noble Vision Year Released-1984 Billboard Peak-#1
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 15, 1984: 1. YOU'RE GETTIN' TO ME AGAIN-JIM GLASER-NOBLE VISION 2. Let's Chase Each Other Around The Room-Merle Haggard-Epic 3. Only A Lonely Heart Knows-Barbara Mandrell-MCA 4. Turning Away-Crystal Gayle-Warner Bros. 5. Way Back-John Conlee-MCA 6. Everyday-the Oak Ridge Boys-MCA 7. Uncle Pen-Ricky Skaggs-Epic 8. To Me-Barbara Mandrell and Lee Greenwood-MCA 9. I Got A Million Of 'Em-Ronnie McDowell-Epic 10. I Don't Know A Thing About Love The Moon Song-Conway Twitty-Warner Bros.
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Post by onebuffalo on May 24, 2019 9:32:20 GMT -5
Memorial Day Edition:
Billy Ray Cyrus was hot during the Some Gave All Era (1992-1993). He is equally hot now thanks to his chart topping duet with Lil Nas X called Old Town Road. Back in 1993 he gave us a poignant moment when the title track to his debut album, Some Gave All made a chart appearance. It was never released as a single, but Cyrus was hot at the time, so it peaked at #52 in May.
Artist-Billy Ray Cyrus Album Cut-Some Gave All Writers-Billy Ray Cyrus and Cindy Cyrus Producers-Joe Scaife and Jim Cotton Album-Some Gave All Label-Mercury Year-1993 Billboard Peak-#52
BILLBOARD #51 - #60 FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 22, 1993: 51. Haunted Heart-Sammy Kershaw-Mercury 52. SOME GAVE ALL-BILLY RAY CYRUS-MERCURY 53. Mending Fences-Restless Heart-RCA 54. We'll Burn That Bridge-Brooks & Dunn-Arista 55. What Made You Say That-Shania Twain-Mercury 56. Lead Me Not-Lari White-RCA 57. Maybe You Were The One-Dude Mowrey-Arista 58. Someone To Give My Love To-Tracy Byrd-MCA 59. More Where That Came From-Dolly Parton-Columbia 60. Romeo-Dolly Parton, Billy Ray Cyrus, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Kathy Mattea, Pam Tillis, and Tanya Tucker-Columbia
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Post by onebuffalo on Jun 14, 2019 9:53:02 GMT -5
Flag Day Edition:
Johnny Cash gave country music a patriotic moment in 1974, just two years ahead of the bicentennial. He released an album that year called Ragged Old Flag. The title track was the only single. Released in April, it peaked at #31 in June.
Artist-Johnny Cash Single-Ragged Old Flag Writer-Johnny Cash Producers-Charlie Bragg and Johnny Cash Album-Ragged Old Flag Label-Columbia Year Released-1974 Billboard Peak-#31
BILLBOARD #31 - #40 FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 15, 1974: 31. RAGGED OLD FLAG-JOHNNY CASH-COLUMBIA 32. You Make Me Feel More Like A Man-Mel Street-GRT 33. I Wanna Get To You-LaCosta-Capitol 34. Country Lullabye-Johnny Carver-ABC 35. One Day At A Time-Marilyn Sellars-Mega 36. On The Cover Of The Music City News-Buck Owens-Capitol 37. Statue Of A Fool-Brian Collins-Dot 38. That Song Is Driving Me Crazy-Tom T. Hall-Mercury 39. The Telephone Call-George Jones and Tina-Epic 40. Until The End Of Time-Narvel Felts and Sharon Vaughn-Cinnamon
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Post by onebuffalo on Jul 3, 2019 9:37:06 GMT -5
4th of July Edition:
Moe Bandy gave us a slice of Americana in 1988. Americana was the lead single to his 1988 album, No Regrets. Released in January, it peaked at #8 in April. It became his final top ten hit. Two other singles were released: Ashes In The Wind (#47) and I Just Can't Say No To You (#21).
Artist-Moe Bandy Single-Americana Writers-Larry Alderman, Richard Fagan, and Pat Ryan Producer-Jerry Kennedy Album-No Regrets Label-Curb Year Released-1988 Billboard Peak-#8
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 23, 1988: 1. I'll Always Come Back-K.T. Oslin-RCA 2. It's Such A Small World-Rodney Crowell and Rosanne Cash-Columbia 3. Cry, Cry, Cry-Highway 101-Warner Bros. 4. The Last Resort-T. Graham Brown-Capitol 5. I'm Gonna Get You-Eddy Raven-RCA 6. Young Country-Hank Williams, Jr.-Warner Bros. 7. Baby, I'm Yours-Steve Wariner-MCA 8. AMERICANA-MOE BANDY-CURB 9. The Factory-Kenny Rogers-RCA 10. Old Folks-Ronnie Milsap and Mike Reid-RCA
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Post by onebuffalo on Aug 31, 2019 8:17:37 GMT -5
Labor Day Edition:
Alan Jackson's ode to work came from his 2010 album called Freight Train. Lead single, It's Just That Way peaked at #16. Second and final single, Hard Hat And A Hammer was released in April and peaked at #17 in August. It was his last major hit at Arista. A parting gift from Arista was called 34 Number Ones. In 2011, after 22 years at Arista, Jackson signed to the EMI label.
Artist-Alan Jackson Single-Hard Hat And A Hammer Writer-Alan Jackson Producer-Keith Stegall Album-Freight Train Label-Arista Year Released-2010 Billboard Peak-#17
BILLBOARD TOP TWENTY FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 14, 2010: 1. Lover, Lover-Jerrod Niemann-Sea Gayle 2. Free-Zac Brown Band-Atlantic 3. I'm In-Keith Urban-Capitol 4. Undo It-Carrie Underwood-Arista 5. All About Tonight-Blake Shelton-Warner Bros. 6. Love Like Crazy-Lee Brice-Curb 7. Pretty Good At Drinkin' Beer-Billy Currington-Mercury 8. Our Kind Of Love-Lady Antebellum-Capitol 9. Rain Is A Good Thing-Luke Bryan-Capitol 10. Smile-Uncle Kracker-Atlantic 11. The Boys Of Fall-Kenny Chesney-BNA 12. All Over Me-Josh Turner-MCA 13. Roll With It-Easton Corbin-Mercury 14. Little White Church-Little Big Town-Capitol 15. This Ain't Nothin'-Craig Morgan-BNA 16. Come Back Song-Darius Rucker-Capitol 17. HARD HAT AND A HAMMER-ALAN JACKSON-ARISTA 18. Get Off On The Pain-Gary Allan-MCA 19. Farmer's Daughter-Rodney Atkins-Curb 20. Turning Home-David Nail-MCA
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 15, 2019 8:03:42 GMT -5
Those We Lost This Year:
Steve Ripley was part of a group called The Tractors. The Tractors are definitely a one hit wonder. Their only top 40 hit, Baby Likes To Rock It was released in August, 1994. That was written by Ripley and Walt Richmond. It peaked at #11 in December. Two more singles were released in 1995, both written by Ripley: Tryin' To Get To New Orleans (#50) and Badly Bent (did not chart). Ripley died in January, just after turning 69.
Artist-The Tractors Single-Baby Likes To Rock It Writers-Steve Ripley and Walt Richmond Producers-Steve Ripley and Walt Richmond Album-The Tractors Label-Arista Year Released-1994 Billboard Peak-#11
BILLBOARD TOP TWENTY FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 10, 1994: 1. If You've Got Love-John Michael Montgomery-Atlantic 2. The Big One-George Strait-MCA 3. When Love Finds You-Vince Gill-MCA 4. Take Me As I Am-Faith Hill-Warner Bros. 5. Untanglin' My Mind-Clint Black-RCA 6. We Can't Love Like This Anymore-Alabama-RCA 7. Pickup Man-Joe Diffie-Epic 8. When The Thought Of You Catches Up With Me-David Ball-Warner Bros. 9. Now I Know-Lari White-RCA 10. Not A Moment Too Soon-Tim McGraw-Curb 11. BABY LIKES TO ROCK IT-THE TRACTORS-ARISTA 12. Goin' Through The Big D-Mark Chesnutt-Decca 13. This Is Me-Randy Travis-Warner Bros. 14. If I Could Make A Living-Clay Walker-Giant 15. Till You Love Me-Reba McEntire-MCA 16. Doctor Time-Rick Trevino-Columbia 17. Kick A Little-Little Texas-Warner Bros. 18. I'll Never Forgive My Heart-Brooks & Dunn-Arista 19. I See It Now-Tracy Lawrence-Atlantic 20. Shut Up And Kiss Me-Mary Chapin Carpenter-Columbia
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 16, 2019 20:14:03 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part II:
Bonnie Guitar was a singer/songwriter/guitarist. She also owned the Dolphin/Dolton record labels. Her biggest hit (out of ten top 40 hits between 1957-1969) happened in 1967 with A Woman In Love. That was the lead single to her Stop The Sun/A Woman In Love album. Released in July, it peaked at #4 in October. She followed that with Stop The Sun, which peaked at #13 in 1968. She passed away in January at the age of 95.
Artist-Bonnie Guitar Single-A Woman In Love Writer-Casey Anderson Producer-George Richey Album-Stop The Sun/A Woman In Love Label-Dot Year Released-1967 Billboard Peak-#4
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 14, 1967: 1. I Don't Wanna Play House-Tammy Wynette-Epic 2. Turn The World Around-Eddy Arnold-RCA 3. Laura What's He Got That I Ain't Got-Leon Ashley-Ashley 4. A WOMAN IN LOVE-BONNIE GUITAR-DOT 5. What Does It Take To Keep A Man Like You Satisfied-Skeeter Davis-RCA 6. My Elusive Dreams-Tammy Wynette and David Houston-Epic 7. Your Tender Loving Care-Buck Owens-Capitol 8. The Chokin' Kind-Waylon Jennings-RCA 9. Phantom 309-Red Sovine-Starday 10. I'm Still Not Over You-Ray Price-Columbia
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 17, 2019 20:13:11 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part III:
Maxine Brown was the last surviving member of The Browns. Her brother, Jim Ed Brown died in 2015, the same year The Browns were inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame. Her sister, Bonnie Brown died in 2016. Their biggest hit, The Three Bells was released in July, 1959. It was the only single released from their 1959 album, Sweet Sounds By The Browns. It topped the country charts for ten weeks in August, September, and October. It even became a crossover hit by topping the pop chart for four weeks, even peaking at #10 on the r&b chart. Ten years later, Jim charted a solo version that peaked at #29. Maxine died this past January at the age of 87.
Artist-The Browns Single-The Three Bells Writers-Jean Gilles and Bert Reisfeld Producer-Chet Atkins Album-Sweet Sounds By The Browns Label-RCA Year Released-1959 Billboard Peak-#1
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 31, 1959: 1. THE THREE BELLS-THE BROWNS-RCA 2. Waterloo-Stonewall Jackson-Columbia 3. I Ain't Never-Webb Pierce-Decca 4. Heartaches By The Number-Ray Price-Columbia 5. Ten Thousand Drums-Carl Smith-Columbia 6. Country Girl-Faron Young-Capitol 7. Tennessee Stud-Eddy Arnold-RCA 8. Who Shot Sam-George Jones-Mercury 9. Big Midnight Special-Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper-Hickory 10. The Battle Of New Orleans-Johnny Horton-Columbia
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 18, 2019 21:14:54 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part IV:
Tompall Glaser died in 2013. He left behind his two other brothers, Jim and Chuck. Both died this year. Their biggest hit was 1981's Lovin' Her Was Easier Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again. It was a hit for its songwriter, Kris Kristofferson in 1971 (#26 pop and #4 adult contemporary). That same year, Roger Miller took his version to #28 country. The Glaser Brothers released their version of the song in April, 1981. It was the title track to their Lovin' Her Was Easier album. It peaked at #2 for two weeks in July while Alabama was enjoying a #1 hit with Feels So Right. Two more singles became hits: Just One Time (#17 in 1981) and It'll Be Her (#19 in 1982). They disbanded shortly after the final single from the album peaked. Sadly, Jim passed away in April at the age of 81 while Chuck died in June at the age of 83.
Artist-Glaser Brothers Single-Lovin' Her Was Easier Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again Writer-Kris Kristofferson Producer-Jimmy Bowen Album-Lovin' Her Was Easier Label-Elektra Year Released-1981 Billboard Peak-#2
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 18, 1981: 1. Feels So Right-Alabama-RCA 2. LOVIN' HER WAS EASIER THAN ANYTHING I'LL EVER DO AGAIN-GLASER BROTHERS-ELEKTRA 3. Dixie On My Mind-Hank Williams, Jr.-Elektra 4. Too Many Lovers-Crystal Gayle-Columbia 5. I Don't Need You-Kenny Rogers-Liberty 6. Fool By Your Side-Dave & Sugar-Elektra 7. Prisoner Of Hope-Johnny Lee-Asylum 8. I Still Believe In Waltzes-Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty-MCA 9. Fire And Smoke-Earl Thomas Conley-Sunbird 10. Unwound-George Strait-MCA
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 19, 2019 15:55:24 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part V:
Earl Thomas Conley had 33 top 40 hits between 1979-1992. His hitmaking stretch was coming to an end with the 1991 album, Yours Truly. Lead single, Shadow Of A Doubt peaked at #8 during the summer. Second single, Brotherly Love was a duet with Keith Whitley. That peaked at #2 in November and could not clear Garth Brooks' Shameless out of the top spot. Third single, Hard Days And Honky Tonk Nights was released in December. It peaked at #36 in March, 1992 becoming his final top 40 hit. A fourth single, If Only Your Eyes Could Lie became his swan song on the charts when it peaked at #74. Conley passed away on April at the age of 77.
Artist-Earl Thomas Conley Single-Hard Days And Honky Tonk Nights Writers-Earl Thomas Conley and Randy Scruggs Producer-Richard Landis Album-Yours Truly Label-RCA Year Released-1991 Billboard Peak-#36 in 1992
BILLBOARD #31 - #40 FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 7, 1992: 31. Fighting Fire With Fire-Davis Daniel-Mercury 32. Burn Me Down-Marty Stuart-MCA 33. Today's Lonely Fool-Tracy Lawrence-Atlantic 34. Professional Fool-Michael White-Reprise 35. There Ain't Nothin' Wrong With The Radio-Aaron Tippin-RCA 36. HARD DAYS AND HONKY TONK NIGHTS-EARL THOMAS CONLEY-RCA 37. I'll Start With You-Paulette Carlson-Capitol 38. Working Woman-Rob Crosby-Arista 39. Old Flames Have New Names-Mark Chesnutt-MCA 40. Past The Point Of Rescue-Hal Ketchum-Curb
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Post by onebuffalo on Dec 20, 2019 12:28:12 GMT -5
Those We Lost, Part VI:
Russell Smith was the lead singer for the group The Amazing Rhythm Aces. Their debut single, Third Rate Romance came from their debut album, Stacked Deck from 1975. Released in June, it peaked at #11 in September. It was a crossover hit when it peaked at #14 pop and #33 adult contemporary. The second and final single, Amazing Grace Used To Be Her Favorite Song peaked at #9 country and #72 pop in early 1976. In 1994, Sammy Kershaw released his version of Third Rate Romance with Smith on background vocals. It peaked at #2 behind Alan Jackson's Livin' On Love. Smith passed away in July at the age of 70.
Artist-Amazing Rhythm Aces Single-Third Rate Romance Writer-Russell Smith Producer-Barry Burton Album-Stacked Deck Label-ABC Year Released-1975 Billboard Peak-#11
BILLBOARD TOP TWENTY FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 13, 1975: 1. Rhinestone Cowboy-Glen Campbell-Capitol 2. The First Time-Freddie Hart-Capitol 3. Feelin's-Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty-MCA 4. I'll Go To My Grave Loving You-Statler Brothers-Mercury 5. Daydreams About Night Things-Ronnie Milsap-RCA 6. Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain-Willie Nelson-Columbia 7. Bandy, The Rodeo Clown-Moe Bandy-GRC 8. If I Could Only Win Your Love-Emmylou Harris-Reprise 9. Woman In The Back Of My Mind-Mel Tillis-MGM 10. You Never Even Called Me By My Name-David Allan Coe-Columbia 11. THIRD RATE ROMANCE-AMAZING RHYTHM ACES-ABC 12. Hope You're Feelin' Me Like I'm Feelin' You-Charley Pride-RCA 13. Bouquet Of Roses-Mickey Gilley-Playboy 14. Say Forever You'll Be Mine-Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner-RCA 15. Home-Loretta Lynn-MCA 16. Love In The Hot Afternoon-Gene Watson-Capitol 17. One Monkey Don't Stop No Show-Little David Wilkins-MCA 18. Alimony-Bobby Bare-RCA 19. Here I Am In Dallas-Faron Young-Mercury 20. Love Is Strange-Buck Owens and Susan Raye-Capitol
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