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"Your Cheatin' Heart" is a song written and recorded by country music singer-songwriter Hank Williams in 1952. It is regarded as one of country's most important standards . Williams was inspired to write the song while driving with his fiancée from Nashville, Tennessee , to Shreveport, Louisiana .
Your Cheatin' Heart is the second studio album by American musician Hank Williams Jr. The full title is: The MGM Sound Track Album Hank Williams' Life Story – The MGM Film Your Cheatin' Heart Sung by Hank Williams Jr. The album number is E/SE-4260.
Your Cheatin' Heart is a 1964 American fictionalized biographical-musical directed by Gene Nelson and starring George Hamilton as country singer Hank Williams. It co-stars Susan Oliver and Red Buttons .
You Know That I Know (lyrics by Williams, recorded by Jack White for The Lost Notebooks of Hank Williams) You'll Never Again Be Mine (lyrics by Williams, recorded by Levon Helm for The Lost Notebooks of Hank Williams) Your Cheatin' Heart; You're Through Fooling Me (lyrics by Williams, recorded by Patty Loveless for The Lost Notebooks of Hank ...
On September 23, 1952, Williams cut his final session, recording "Your Cheatin' Heart", "Kaw-Liga", "I Could Never Be Ashamed of You" and "Take These Chains from My Heart". Williams' last single during his lifetime, " I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive " backed with "I Could Never Be Ashamed of You" was released on November 21, 1952. [ 7 ]
Your Cheatin' Heart" is a 1952 song by the American country music singer Hank Williams. Your Cheatin' Heart may also refer to: Your Cheatin' Heart (Freddy Fender album), 1976; Your Cheatin' Heart (Hank Williams, Jr. album), 1964; Your Cheatin' Heart, a 1964 musical directed by Gene Nelson
Samuel Williams and 2020 inductee Hank Williams Jr. attend the 2021 Medallion Ceremony, celebrating the Induction of the Class of 2020 at Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum on November 21, 2021.
In the wake of Williams' death on New Year's Day, 1953, the song shot to No. 1, his final chart-topping hit for MGM Records. Like "Your Cheatin' Heart," the song's theme of despair, so vividly articulated by Williams' typically impassioned singing, reinforced the image of Hank as a tortured, mythic figure.