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"Louisiana Saturday Night" is a song written by Bob McDill and recorded by American country music artist Mel McDaniel. It was released in March 1981 as the third single from McDaniel's 1980 album, I'm Countryfied. The song was originally sung by Don Williams on his 1977 album "Country Boy". [2]
With the help of music publisher Bob Beckham, McDaniel signed to Capitol Records in 1976 and released his first single, "Have a Dream on Me". [3] His career finally took off with "Louisiana Saturday Night" in 1981, and in early 1985 he scored his only number one hit with "Baby's Got Her Blue Jeans On". [3]
Sings Country Songs "Bring Your Heart Home" 25 1967 "Dropping Out of Sight" 32 The World of Country Music "Louisiana Saturday Night" 24 The Jimmy Newman Way "Blue Lonely Winter" 11 1968 "Sunshine and Bluebirds" 47 Born to Love You "Born to Love You" B: 20 1969 "Future Farmers of America" —
"Louisiana Saturday Night" 7 21 "Right in the Palm of Your Hand" 10 17 "Preaching Up a Storm" 19 37 Take Me to the Country: 1982 "Take Me to the Country" 10 22 "Big Ole Brew" 4 4 "I Wish I Was in Nashville" 20 — 1983 "Old Man River (I've Come to Talk Again)" 22 31 Naturally Country "Hot Time in Old Town Tonight" 39 — "I Call It Love" 9 29
Ten years and a viral hit later, he's back, and likely will perform songs off his "Unreal Unearth" album like "Too Sweet." Musical guest Hozier, host Martin Short, and Kenan Thompson during Promos ...
"Song of the South" 1980 Bobby Bare Drunk and Crazy "Louisiana Saturday Night" 1980 Mel McDaniel I'm Countryfied "Why Don't You Spend the Night" 1980 Ronnie Milsap Milsap Magic "Catch Me If You Can" [6] [7] [8] 1980 Brendan Shine "Shot Full of Love" 1981 Juice Newton: Juice "Somebody's Always Sayin' Goodbye" 1981 Anne Murray: The Hottest Night ...
Chappell Roan went from the “Pink Pony Club” to the country club on “Saturday Night Live,” surprising fans by going country in both look and sound for her second number of the show, the ...
Saturday Night tells the pulse-pounding tale of the 90 minutes leading up to the very first episode of Saturday Night Live — then titled NBC's Saturday Night — on Oct. 11, 1975.