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Carl Milton Smith (March 15, 1927 – January 16, 2010) was an American country singer. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Known as "Mister Country", he was one of the genre's most successful male artists during the 1950s, scoring 30 top-10 Billboard hits (21 of which were consecutive).
The year's other top hits included: (1) Carl Smith's "Loose Talk" which ranked No. 4 on all three charts; and (2) Porter Wagoner's "A Satisfied Mind" which ranked No. 3 on the disk jockey chart and No. 5 on the other two charts.
"You Are the One" is a song written by Pat Patterson, performed by Carl Smith (with the Tunesmiths), and released by Columbia Records (catalog No. 21522). [1] In June 1956, it entered Billboard magazine's country charts, peaked at No. 4 on the disc jockey chart (No. 5 juke box), and remained on the chart for 23 weeks.
It should only contain pages that are Carl Smith (musician) songs or lists of Carl Smith (musician) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Carl Smith (musician) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
"Let Old Mother Nature Have Her Way" is a 1951 song by Loys Sutherland and Louie Clark, first recorded by Carl Smith. "Let Old Mother Nature Have Her Way" was Smith's first number one on the Billboard country and western best seller chart, spending eight weeks at the top spot and total of 33 weeks on the chart.
A pop cover of "Hey Joe!" was made by Frankie Laine on June 22, 1953 at Radio Recorders in Hollywood, with Paul Weston and his Orchestra and the Norman Luboff Choir, also featuring Carl Fischer on piano. [6] [7] [8] Produced by Mitch Miller, the single was released by Columbia (the same label who issued the Carl Smith version) on July 6.
Smith's the Name is a studio album by country music singer Carl Smith. It was released in 1957 by Columbia Records (catalog CL-1022). In Billboard magazine's annual poll of country and western disc jockeys, it was ranked No. 6 among the "Favorite Country Music LPs" of 1957. [1] AllMusic gave the album a rating of four stars. [2]
The song appears on the Carl Smith album There Stands the Glass, released in 1964. [6] Scott McKenzie released a version of the song as a single in 1965. [7] Conway Twitty covered this song in 1966. [8] Wanda Jackson covered this song on her 1968 album Cream of the Crop. Jerry Lee Lewis recorded the song in 1969.