Music · 04/27/2020
“The Chokin 'Kind”, song written by Harlan Howard, was recorded by Waylon Jennings & The Waylors for the RCA label, there was a first recording on April 25, 1967, but the final recording was on April 27, 1967, at RCA Victor Studio, 800 17th Ave. South, Nashville, TN. In the same session these three songs were also recorded: “Just a cross the way”, “Listen They're playing my song cas” and “Yes Virginia”. Waylon was joined at the recording session by: Fred Carter (guitar), Jerry Reed (guitar), Chi
Music · 04/16/2020
“Three Ways (To Love You)”, song written by Eve Jay and Julius Dixon, was recorded by Kitty Wells for the Decca label on February 28, 1957, at Bradley Film and Recording Studio, 804 16th Ave. South, Nashville, TN. Kitty was joined at the recording session by: Pete Wade (guitar), Louis Innis (guitar), Harold Morrison (steel and banjo), Joseph Zinkan (bass), Ray Crisp (fiddle and back vocal) and Tommy Jackson (fiddle and vocal harmonies). With the production of Paul Cohen, the song was released in
Music · 11/18/2019
“If Hollywood Don't Need You (Honey I Still Do)”, a song written by Bob McDill, was recorded by Don Willams for the MCA label, in January 1982, Sound Emporium, 3100 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, TN together with the song the rest of the album was recorded, Don was accompanied in the recording session by: Billy Sanford (guitar), Dave Kirby (guitar), Lloyd Green (steel), Joseph Allen (bass), Charles Cochran (keyboards) and with the collaborations: Scratch Band, The Nashville String Machine and Sheldon
Music · 11/14/2019
Song written by June Carter & Merle Kilgore, was recorded by Johnny Cash, for the Columbia label, on March 25, 1963, at Columbia Recording Studio, 804 16th Ave. South, Nashville, TN, Johnny, was accompanied on the recording by, Jack Clement (guitar), Luther Perkins (electric guitar), Marshall Grant (bass), WS Holland (drums), Bill Pursell (piano), Karl Garvin (trumpet), Bill McElhiney (trumpet), and The Carter Family (back vocal). With the production of Don Law & Frank Jones, it was released on
Music · 10/22/2019
Song written by Steve Dorff, Sandy Pinkard, Sam Atchley and Bud Dain, was recorded by Mel Tillis, for the MCA label, was recorded in April 1979, at Glaser Sound Studio, 916 9th Ave. South, Nashville, TN. With the production of Jimmy Bowen, was released in June 1979, on August 18, 1979, the song reached # 1 on the lists of US Hot Country Songs, for a week, and remained in the charts for 15 weeks, in the Canadian RPM Country Tracks lists, it reached # 3. It was the fifth number one in Mel’s career
Music · 10/21/2019
Joshua would be included on the album of the same name, Joshua (RCA 1970), was recorded between October 31, 1969, and February 11, 1970, was released on April 12, 1970. The album reached # 16 on the country albums chart. Parton received her first Grammy nomination in the category of Best Female Vocal Country for the song, losing to Lynn Anderson.
The song is about a man who lived alone in a small cabin near the train track, had a bad reputation, surly and little talkative, the protagonist of th
Music · 10/17/2019
A song written and recorded by Hank Williams Jr. for the Elektra / Curb label, recorded in February 1979 in Hollywood, CA, with the production of Jimmy Bowen, was released on May 28, 1979. On August 11, 1979, it reached number # 4 on the Hot Country Singles charts, and remained 15 weeks on the charts. In the Canadian RPM Country Tracks lists, reached the number # 16. In April 2016 I reached 909,000 digital copies, is one of his most popular songs.
The song was included on the album of the same
Music · 10/16/2019
Hank Williams, who had heard both versions, Miller and Griffin, inspired them to sing it. I started to sing in The Louisiana Hayride, in August 1948, with only one time was enough to arouse the interest of the audience, getting crazy with the version of Hank Williams. Williams decided that I wanted to record the song, but both the producer, Fred Rose, as his band, does not like the idea of recording it. But Williams aware of the success of the song, recorded at the end of a session in half an ho
Music · 10/15/2019
I'm Moving On, a song written by Hank Snow and recorded by Hank Snow (The Singing Ranger) And His Rainbow Ranch Boys for the RCA label, was recorded on March 28, 1950, on Brown Radio
Productions, 240 1/2 4th Ave. North, Nashville, TN, Hank was accompanied in the session by: Hank Snow (vocal and guitar), Joseph Talbot III (steel), Ernie Newton (bass) and Tommy Waden (fiddle). With the production of Stephen Sholes, the song was released in May 1950, on August 19, 1950, it reached number # 1 on the
Music · 10/13/2019
Recorded at Decca in 30 August 1968 , “Your Squaw Is on the Warpath” was released as a single in 30 August 1968 ( as single from album “ “Your Squaw Is on the Warpath” of Loretta Lynn) . Written by Loretta Lynn, it climbed to 3 on the US Billboard Country charts in early 1969. The song became her thirteenth top ten single under the Decca recording label. Additionally, the song peaked at number seventeen on the Canadian RPM Country Songs chart during this same period.
On the original 45 record,