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Dottie and Don is the name of a country music album by Country singers Don Gibson and Dottie West, released in 1969. This album was successful. Two singles from this album were also successful. The most successful was "Rings of Gold", which reached No. 2 on the Billboard Country charts in 1969. All the songs in this album are duets, both with Gibson and West. "Rings of Gold" helped Dottie West's career, because it became her biggest hit up to that point. It also revitalized Don Gibson's career as a solo artist. The other single from the album, "Sweet Memories" was a Top 40 hit, reaching No. 32. Their duet partnership would last into the next year, with another Top 10 hit, but they never recorded another album together. This album reached No. 21 on the "Top Country Albums" chart in 1969.. + Informações

From The 1969 album Dottie and Don. + Informações

Don Gibson & Dottie West - There's A Story, 1969. + Informações

For information on Don Gibson, Click Here. rjbocm.com For information on Dottie West, Click Here. rjbocm.com. + Informações

For information on Don Gibson, Click Here. rjbocm.com For information on Dottie West, Click Here. rjbocm.com For information on Ray Edenton, Click Here. rjbocm.com. + Informações

The Great Dottie West. + Informações

A Great Version Of This Classic Song. + Informações

The Great Dottie West. + Informações

The Great Dottie West. + Informações

The Great Dottie West. + Informações

One of my favorite recordings.. + Informações

A classic Willie Nelson song, one of the finest voices in popular music and a classic Chet Atkins production. The Nashville sound doesn't come any better then this.. + Informações

From the album- CAROLINA COUSINS. + Informações

SME OWNS THE COPYRIGHTS TO THIS MUSIC AND HAS ALLOWED YOU TUBE TO KEEP IT ON WORLD WIDE. THANKS!!!!. + Informações

Don Gibson & Dottie West - Lock, Stock, And Teardrops. + Informações

MUSIC PUBLISHING RIGHTS COLLECTING SOCIETY OWNS THE COPYRIGHTS TO THIS MUSIC AND HAS ALLOWED IT TO REMAIN ON YOU TUBE WORLD WIDE. THANKS!!!!. + Informações

Don Gibson was born in Shelby, North Carolina, into a poor working-class family, and he dropped out of school in the second grade. His first band was called Sons of the Soil, with whom he made his first recording in 1948. In 1957, he journeyed to Nashville to record "Oh Lonesome Me" and "I Can't Stop Loving You" for RCA. The afternoon session resulted in a double-sided hit on both the country and pop charts. "Oh Lonesome Me" set the pattern for a long series of other RCA hits. "Blue Blue Day", recorded prior to "Oh, Lonesome Me" was a number 1 hit in 1958. Later singles included "Look Who's Blue" (1958), "Don't Tell Me Your Troubles" (1959), "Sea of Heartbreak" (1961); "Lonesome No. 1", "I Can Mend Your Broken Heart" (1962), and "Woman (Sensuous Woman)", a number one country hit in 1972. Gibson recorded a series of successful duets with Dottie West in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the most successful of which were the Number two country hit "Rings of Gold" (1969) and the top 10 hit "There's a Story Goin' Round" (1970). West and Gibson released an album together in 1969, titled Dottie and Don. He also recorded several duets with Sue Thompson among these being the Top 40 hits, "I Think They Call It Love" (1972), "Good Old Fashioned Country Love" (1974) and "Oh, How Love Changes" (1975). A talented songwriter, Gibson was nicknamed The Sad Poet because he frequently wrote songs that told of loneliness and lost love. His song "I Can't Stop Loving You", has been recorded by .... + Informações

This clip is from the very first VHS Cassette I ever recorded, and I was still trying to find the right button to push on my big clunker of a VCR when Dottie started singing. So, the first few notes of this performance have been truncated. Dottie sings a medley of three of her hits before a VIP audience (including then US President Jimmy Carter) at Ford's Theatre in Washington, DC. + Informações

Don Gibson Birth name Donald Eugene Gibson Born April 3, 1928 Origin Shelby, North Carolina Died November 17, 2003 (aged 75) Genres Country Occupations Singer-songwriter Instruments Guitar Years active 1948--2003 Labels RCA, Hickory Associated acts Dottie West, Sue Thompson. + Informações

Columbia 20999. A real country song from Don Gibson, not like the pop stuff he did later. Donald Eugene Gibson (April 3, 1928--November 17, 2003) was an American songwriter and country musician. A Country Music Hall of Fame inductee, Gibson penned such country standards as "Sweet Dreams" and "I Can't Stop Loving You", and enjoyed a string of country hits from 1957 into the early 1970s Don Gibson was born in Shelby, North Carolina, into a poor working-class family, and he dropped out of school in the second grade. His first band was called Sons of the Soil, with whom he made his first recording in 1948. In 1957, he journeyed to Nashville to record "Oh Lonesome Me" and "I Can't Stop Loving You" for RCA. The afternoon session resulted in a double-sided hit on both the country and pop charts. "Oh Lonesome Me" set the pattern for a long series of other RCA hits. "Blue Blue Day", recorded prior to "Oh, Lonesome Me" was a number 1 hit in 1958. Later singles included "Look Who's Blue" (1958), "Don't Tell Me Your Troubles" (1959), "Sea of Heartbreak" (1961); "Lonesome No. 1", "I Can Mend Your Broken Heart" (1962), and "Woman (Sensuous Woman)", a number one country hit in 1972. Gibson recorded a series of successful duets with Dottie West in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the most successful of which were the Number two country hit "Rings of Gold" (1969) and the top 10 hit "There's a Story Goin' Round" (1970). West and Gibson released an album together in 1969, titled Dottie and .... + Informações

This was the last song she ever recorded in July 1991 called "As For Me", a duet with Norwegian country singer Arne Benoni. Dottie passed away September 4th 1991 aged just 58.The members of the CMA have still not elected her into the Country Music Hall Of Fame and they should all hang their heads in shame.I would urge anyone who loves Dottie to write to them and let them know what we think of them.. + Informações

Don Gibson - Oh lonesome me 1978 Released 1958 Everybody's going out and having fun I'm just a fool for staying home and having none I can't get over how she set set me free oh lonesome me A bad mistake I'm making by just hanging round I know that I should have some fun and paint the town A lovesick fool is blind and just can't see oh lonesome me I'll bet she's not like me she's out and fancy free She's flirtin' with the boys with all her charms But I still love her so and brother don't you know I'd welcome her right back here in my arms Well there must be some way I can lose these lonesome blues Forget about the past and find somebody new I've thought of everything from A to Z oh lonesome me (Instrumental) I'll bet she's not like me she's out and fancy free She's flirtin' with the boys with all her charms But I still love her so and brother don't you know I'd welcome her right back here in my arms There must be some way I can lose these lonesome blues Forget about the past and find somebody new I've thought of everything from A to Z oh lonesome me oh lonesome me oh lonesome me.. + Informações

xx. + Informações

This is on the flip side of "Every Night." Gene Thomas also wrote "Rings of Gold" which was recorded in duets by himself & Debbie Neville, Don Gibson & Dottie West, Waylon Jennings & Anita Carter, and others.. + Informações