Country Legends - King of the Road
George Jones, Conway Twitty, Frankie Laine & Patsy Cline
Open iTunes to preview, buy, and download music.
| Name | Artist | Time | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
Jambalaya | George Jones | 1:44 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
2 |
King of the Road | Roger Miller | 2:25 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
3 |
Heavens Just a Sin Away | The Kendalls | 2:32 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
4 |
To See My Angel Cry | Conway Twitty | 2:35 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
5 |
Mule Skinner Blues | Frankie Laine | 2:17 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
6 |
Walking After Midnight | Patsy Cline | 2:35 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
7 |
Indian Reservation | Don Fardon | 3:23 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
8 |
Wimoweh | Karl Denver | 2:35 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
9 |
Harper Valley Pta | Jeannie C. Riley | 3:19 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
10 |
I'll Never Be Free | Billie Jo Spears | 3:11 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
11 |
Take This Job and Shove It | Johnny Paycheck | 2:41 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
12 |
I'm Sorry | Brenda Lee | 2:14 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
13 |
Send Me the Pillow That You Dream On | Hank Locklin | 2:26 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
14 |
These Boots Were Made for Walking | Lee Hazlewood | 2:51 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
15 |
Wasted Days and Wasted Nights | Freddy Fender | 3:02 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
16 |
(I Never Promised You A) Rose Garden | Lynn Anderson | 2:54 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
17 |
From a Jack to a King | Ned Miller | 2:05 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
18 |
Kiss an Angel Good Morning | Charley Pride | 2:05 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
|
19 |
What I've Got In Mind | Billy Jo Spears | 2:20 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| Total: 19 Songs |
Biography
Born: September 1, 1933 in Friar's Point, MS
Genre: Country
Years Active: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s
Originally a '50s rock & roll singer, Conway Twitty became the reigning country superstar of the '70s and '80s, racking up a record 40 number one hits over the course of two decades. With his deep, resonant down-home voice, Twitty was one of the smoothest balladeers to work in Nashville during the country-pop era, but he was also one of the most adventurous. More than any other singer, he was responsible for selling country as an "adult" music, slipping sexually suggestive lyrics into his lush...
Full Bio














