Artículos con la etiqueta "Conway Twitty"
Conway recorded it for the MCA label, in November 1980, at Woodland Sound Studio, 1011 Woodland St., Nashville, TN, four more songs were recorded at the same recording session, Conway was accompanied in session by: Johnny Christopher (acustic guitar), Jimmy Capps (acoustic guitar), Reggie Young (lead guitar), John Hughey (steel), Paul Uhrig (bass), Jerry Carrigan (drums and percussion), Buddy Spicher (fiddle), Shane Keister (keyboards) and The Sheldon Kurland Strings and Buzz Cason, Lea Jane Ber
Conway & Loretta, recorded it for the MCA label, between October and November 1980, at Woodland Sound Studio, 1011 Woodland St., Nashville, TN, at the recording session of the Conway & Loretta album, were accompanied by: Johnny Christopher (acustic guitar), Reggie Young (lead guitar), John Hughey (steel), Paul Uhrig (bass), Jerry Carrigan (drums and percussion), Shane Keister (keyboards), Samule Lewine (flute), Eberhard Ramm (french horn), The Sheldon Kurland Strings, Jackie Cusic, Lea Jane Beri
“I Wonder What She'll Think About Me Leaving.” song written by Merle Haggard, was first recorded by Merle Haggard & The Strangers, on February 5, 1970, but was not released until December 1972.
Conway Twitty recorded it for the Decca label, on April 24, 1970, in Bradley's Barn, Bender's Ferry Road, Mount Juliet, TN, With the production of Owen Bradley, the song was released in June 1971, and reached number # 4 of the US Hot Country Songs charts, on August 14, 1971, and remained a total of 14 we
“Crazy in Love”, a song written by Randy McCormick and Even Stevens, was first recorded by Joe Cocker, and released on May 25, 1984, included in the ninth studio album, Civilized Man (Capitol 1984).
Conway Twitty recorded it for the MCA label on November 21, 1989, between Emerald Sound Studio, 1033 16th Ave. South, Nashville, TN, and Sound Stage Studio, 10 Music Circle South, Nashville, TN. In the recording session of the album, Conway was accompanied by: Billy Joe Walker (guitar), Brent Rowan
“Somebody's Needin 'Somebody”, a song written by Len Chera, and recorded by Conway Twitty for the Warner label, on November 21, 1983, in Sound Stage Studio, 10 Music Circle South, Nashville, TN. With the production of Conway Twitty & Dee Henry, the song was released in March 1984. On July 7, 1984, it reached # 1 on the charts of US Hot Country Songs, remaining a total of 19 weeks on the charts. On the Canadian RPM Country Tracks charts, it reached # 3. It was thirty-first number one in Conway's
“Don’t Call Him a Cowboy” is a song written by Debbie Hupp, Johnny MacRae and Bob Morrison, and recorded by American country music artist Conway Twitty. It was released in February 1985 as the first single and title track from the album Don’t Call Him a Cowboy. The song was Twitty’s 34th Billboard number one single on the country chart but his 50th overall. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of 13 weeks on the chart.
The song criticizes the Urban Cowboy movement of the
Recorded at Sound Stage Studio in May 1982, “We Did But Now You Don’t” was released as a single in August of ’82. Written by Pat McManus, Woody Bomar and Berni Clifford, it climbed to #2 on the US Billboard Country charts as the second single from Conway’s 1982 album “Dream Maker”.
On the original 45 record, it was paired with another heartbreaker: The B-Side was “A Good Love Died Tonight” from the pen of Roger Murrah.
Song written by Liz Anderson, it was recorded by Conway Twitty for the Decca label, it was recorded on June 3, 1965, at RCA Victor Studio, 800 17th Ave. South, Nashville, TN, Conway was accompanied on the recording by: Grady Martin (guitar), Harold Bradley (guitar), Pete Wade (guitar), Ray Edenton (guitar), John Hughey and Pete Drake (steel), Floyd Chance and Junior Huskey (bass), Buddy Harman (drums), Buddy Spicher (fiddle), Hargus Pig Robbins (piano) and The Jordanaires. With the production of
A song written by Earl Thomas Conley and Mary Larkin, was recorded by Conway Twitty for the MCA label on July 10, 1975, at Bradley’s Barn Studios, Bender’s Ferry Road, Mount Juliet, TN. With the production of Owen Bradley, the single was released in October 1975, on January 31, 1976, reached # 1 on the charts of US Hot Country Songs, and a week later also reached # 1 in the charts. Canadian RPM Country Tracks. He was the twentieth number one in Conway’s career.
The song was included on Conway’s
Touch the Hand, song written by Ron Peterson and Conway Twitty, was recorded by Conway Twitty for the MCA label, on February 19, 1974, at Bradley’s Barn, Bender’s Ferry Road, Mount Juliet, TN. With the production of Owen Bradley, the single was released in May 1975, reaching # 1 on the US Hot Country Songs charts on July 19, 1975, for two consecutive weeks. On the Canadian RPM Country Tracks charts, it reached # 5. The eighth number one in Conway’s career.
The song was included in Conway’s thi