Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Get a Little Dirt on Your Hands" was released as a single by Decca Records in February 1962. Shortly thereafter, it debuted on the Billboard Hot Country and Western Sides chart and reached number 14 later that year. It was Anderson's seventh major hit as a recording artist. The song was not issued on a proper album following its release. [3]
The current single "Get A Little Dirt on Your Hands" proved to be the most successful to date, reaching No. 3 [10] on the national charts. The song was also used on the soundtrack of the multi-award-winning movie The Year My Voice Broke .
Then, on another show I heard him say that he got the idea from his grandfather for the song. [3] The album peaked at #66 on the country music albums chart. The single “Get a Little Dirt on Your Hands" was released as a single and made it to #46.
The late '90s Blackstreet/Dr. Dre hit may have inspired the song they were about to write, but aside from a super-infectious hook, the two songs couldn't be more different.
The single, "Get a Little Dirt on Your Hands", peaked at number 14 on the Billboard country singles chart. [5] The second single issued was the title track in February 1963. It became Anderson's second single to reach number one on the Billboard country singles chart, reaching the top spot in April 1963. [ 6 ]
I Love You Drops (song) I May Never Get to Heaven; I Never Once Stopped Loving You (song) I Still Believe in Love; I Still Feel the Same About You; I'll Wait for You (Joe Nichols song) I'm Alright (Lynn Anderson song) If It's All the Same to You; If You Can Live with It (I Can Live Without It)
However, Anderson's first album was not released until 1962. Entitled Bill Anderson Sings Country Heart Songs, the package was a compilation release containing his major hits up to that point. [2] His debut studio release, Still, followed upon the success of its title track in 1963. [3]
"Dirty Hands, Dirty Face" (or "Dirty Hands! Dirty Face!") is a song from the 1921 musical Bombo. The lyrics were written by Grant Clarke and Edgar Leslie; with music by James V. Monaco. [2] Al Jolson is often credited as a lyricist; it was common for popular performers to take a cut of the popularity of a song by being listed as a lyricist. [3]