Don't You Ever Get Tired (Of Hurting Me) is a song written by Hank Cochran that was a hit single for Ray Price in 1965, reaching No. 11 on the Billboard chart. A later version by Ronnie Milsap in 1989 became Milsap's thirty-third number one single as a solo artist. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the chart. Other notable recordings of the song were done by Jack Greene and George Jones and by Price and Willie Nelson as a duet. I hope you'll like my rendition of this beautiful traditional country song. Thanks so much for stopping by.. + Informações

Ray Price - Way To Survive (Hank Cochran - Moneen Carpenter) guitar:Grady martin. + Informações

Ray Price - It's Only Love (Hank Cochran) acoustic guitar:Grady Martin. + Informações

Click here for a brief biography and song listing of Hank Cochran. The Life and Work of Hank Cochran (August 2, 1935 -- July 15, 2010) Hank Cochran was born on August 2, 1935 in Isola, Mississippi, a farming area north of Jackson. His parents divorced when he nine years old. By age ten, Hank was playing guitar and singing in church. He moved to Memphis to live with his father for a while, but the hardscrabble post-Depression-era existence was difficult for them, and Hank was soon placed in an orphan home in Memphis. During his early teens, Hank and his uncle who also played guitar, moved to Hobbs, New Mexico to work in the oilfields. A few years later, Hank returned to Mississippi for a while, but then headed out to California. After having success with amateur contests throughout the area, Hank decided to form a band to play at various clubs and events. His search for a guitar player led him to Eddie Cochran (not related to Hank). The two teens formed a rock 'n' roll duo called The Cochran Brothers. They appeared on the Town Hall Party and toured with country legend Lefty Frizzell. When the duo disbanded, Eddie found brief stardom in rock 'n' roll, before he died in a car accident (1960). That year (1960), Hank moved to Nashville to take a job as a songwriter with Pamper Music, a publishing company partly owned by the legendary singer Ray Price. There, Hank teamed up with Harlan Howard and wrote I Fall to Pieces. It became a major hit for Patsy Cline (No. 1, 1960). Cline .... + Informações

In this one-minute clip, the late Hank Cochran tells the story behind the song "Don't Touch Me" which became a hit for Jeannie Seely. The song has been recorded by dozens of other artists including Hall of Fame members Ray Price, Barbara Mandrell, Eddy Arnold, Tammy Wynette, Roy Clark, Don Gibson and George Jones. Etta James recorded a rhythm and blues version, Carolyn Hester a folk version, Bettye Swann a soul version, Eleni Mandell a pop version, and Nicky Thomas a reggae version.. + Informações

Click here for a brief biography and song listing of Hank Cochran. The Life and Work of Hank Cochran (August 2, 1935 -- July 15, 2010) Hank Cochran was born on August 2, 1935 in Isola, Mississippi, a farming area north of Jackson. His parents divorced when he nine years old. By age ten, Hank was playing guitar and singing in church. He moved to Memphis to live with his father for a while, but the hardscrabble post-Depression-era existence was difficult for them, and Hank was soon placed in an orphan home in Memphis. During his early teens, Hank and his uncle who also played guitar, moved to Hobbs, New Mexico to work in the oilfields. A few years later, Hank returned to Mississippi for a while, but then headed out to California. After having success with amateur contests throughout the area, Hank decided to form a band to play at various clubs and events. His search for a guitar player led him to Eddie Cochran (not related to Hank). The two teens formed a rock 'n' roll duo called The Cochran Brothers. They appeared on the Town Hall Party and toured with country legend Lefty Frizzell. When the duo disbanded, Eddie found brief stardom in rock 'n' roll, before he died in a car accident (1960). That year (1960), Hank moved to Nashville to take a job as a songwriter with Pamper Music, a publishing company partly owned by the legendary singer Ray Price. There, Hank teamed up with Harlan Howard and wrote I Fall to Pieces. It became a major hit for Patsy Cline (No. 1, 1960). Cline .... + Informações

Played on a Suzuki qchord. Written by Hank Cochran,who wrote numerous hits for Patsy Cline and others, ronnie Milsap took this song to #1 on the country chart in 1989. It had reached #10 for Ray Price in 1966.. + Informações

Written by Hank Cockran and first recorded by Ray Price in '63 and by Eddie Arnold in '65. + Informações

Despite being a Top 25 hit, this is a much-overlooked recording ? one that truly lives up to its title. Also surprising is that, until now, this gem could not be found posted. In the video are just a few of the folks who did indeed know how to create a good country song. Thanks to a team effort, we have identified all of the stars in the video: Wynn Stewart; Hank Thompson; Porter Wagoner; Brenda Lee; Bill Anderson; Bill Monroe; Charlie Rich; Merle Haggard; Willie Nelson; Loretta Lynn; Roy Acuff; Chet Atkins; Minnie Pearl; Little Jimmy Dickens; Marty Robbins; Jim Reeves; Ernest Tubb; Grandpa Jones; Carter Family; George Hay; Duke of Paducah; Rod Brasfield; Kitty Wells; Faron Young; Carl Smith; Eddie Hill; Jordanaires; Okie Jones; Wilburn Brothers; Ray Price; Moon Mullican; Lonzo & Oscar; George Morgan; Ferlin Husky; Jimmy & Johnny; Jimmy Martin; Stringbean; Webb Pierce; Justin Tubb; Red Sovine; Hawkshaw Hawkins; Martha Carson; Dinning Sisters; Cowboy Copas. Some performers are seen more than once but are only listed once, for their first appearance.. + Informações

www.capricorn-countryband.co.uk Here's Capricorn performing Live on stage at Woodborough, on Halloween, 31 October 2010, with the Hank Cochran song, "Don't You Ever Get Tired of Hurting Me?" The song was originally a hit for Ray Price in 1965, and has been recorded by many country artistes over the years, including George Jones, Merle Haggard, Gene Watson, Ray Price again, with Willie Nelson, and Ronnie Milsap, who had a country number one hit with it in 1988. http. + Informações

The Demo Sessions - Produced by Willie Nelson with Hank Cochran. + Informações

My good friend Craig Allen stopped by to jam with me and the fellows, so I made this video of him performing his rendition of this 1965 hit single written by Hank Cochran. Sorry about the timing....I was trying to play bass while filming the video and handing our drummer Bobby Knobby a cup of coffee. Hope you like it.. + Informações

Hotel guest John, joins entertainer Tony West. "Make the World Go Away'" is a country-pop song written by Hank Cochran in 1963. It has become a Top 40 pop hit three times: for Timi Yuro (in 1963), for Eddy Arnold (1965), and for the brother-sister duo Donny and Marie Osmond (1975). The original version of the song was recorded by Ray Price in 1963. + Informações

Originally a country hit for Ray Price, this song became an even bigger hit for Eddy Arnold. Also a top 40 pop hit for Timi Yuro. Released on the 1966 album, "Gold Country". Written by Hank Cochran.. + Informações

Thomascow`s version "Make the World Go Away'" is a country-pop song written by Hank Cochran. It has become a Top 40 pop hit three times: for Timi Yuro (in 1963), for Eddy Arnold (1965), and for the brother-sister duo Donny and Marie Osmond (1975). The original version of the song was recorded by Ray Price in 1963.. + Informações

Buck Norris sings "Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys" by Willie Nelson. Nelson began performing music as a child growing up in Abbott, TX. After his father died and his mother ran away, Nelson and his sister Bobbie were raised by their grandparents, who encouraged both children to play instruments. Willie picked up the guitar, and by the time he was seven, he was already writing songs. Bobbie learned to play piano, eventually meeting ? and later marrying ? fiddler Bud Fletcher, who invited both of the siblings to join his band. Nelson had already played with Raychecks' Polka Band, but with Fletcher, he acted as the group's frontman. Willie stayed with Fletcher throughout high school. Upon his graduation, he joined the Air Force but had to leave shortly afterward, when he became plagued by back problems. Following his disenrollment from the service, he began looking for full-time work. After he worked several part-time jobs, he landed a job as a country DJ at Fort Worth's KCNC in 1954. Nelson continued to sing in honky tonks as he worked as a DJ, deciding to make a stab at recording career by 1956. That year, he headed to Vancouver, WA, where he recorded Leon Payne's "Lumberjack." At that time, Payne was a DJ and he plugged "Lumberjack" on the air, which eventually resulted in sales of 3000 ? a respectable figure for an independent single, but not enough to gain much attention. For the next few years, Willie continued to DJ and sing in clubs. During this .... + Informações

Buck Billo and Maxi sing "Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain" by Roy Acuff originally with a big hit by Willie Nelson in in the 70's. Willie Nelson Live at CMA in 70's: www.youtube.com Willie Nelson live: As a songwriter and a performer, Willie Nelson played a vital role in post-rock & roll country music. Although he didn't become a star until the mid-'70s, Nelson spent the '60s writing songs that became hits for stars like Ray Price ("Night Life"), Patsy Cline ("Crazy"), Faron Young ("Hello Walls"), and Billy Walker ("Funny How Time Slips Away") as well as releasing a series of records on Liberty and RCA that earned him a small, but devoted, cult following. During the early '70s, Willie aligned himself with Waylon Jennings and the burgeoning outlaw country movement that made him into a star in 1975. Following the crossover success of that year's The Red Headed Stranger and "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain," Nelson was a genuine star, as recognizable in pop circles as he was to the country audience; in addition to recording, he also launched an acting career in the early '80s. Even when he was a star, Willie never played it safe musically. Instead, he borrowed from a wide variety of styles, including traditional pop, Western swing, jazz, traditional country, cowboy songs, honky tonk, rock & roll, folk, and the blues, creating a distinctive, elastic hybrid. Nelson remained at the top of the country charts until the mid-'80s, when his lifestyle ? which had always been close to the .... + Informações

The News Laine Daniels Featured In Phil Sweetland's COUNTRY INSIDER **Stars of the Week** January 14, 2011 Laine Daniels Featured In Phil Sweetland's COUNTRY INSIDER **Stars of the Week** Laine Daniels, Row's Mark Dreyer Join Forces on Laine's Strong 1st Nashville Album Chicagoland's Country Traditionalist Laine Daniels Creating Big Bizz With new CD Out Going Male, Produced in Nashville by multi-talented Music Row Veteran Mark Dreyer By Phil Sweetland Music & Radio contributor, The New York Times NASHVILLE -- There's a song called "I'm Doin' The Best I Can" on the Illinois country traditionalist Laine Daniels's debut Nashville albumOut Going Male that in many ways tells the story of Laine's own remarkable musical journey. With a beautiful country ballad as musical backdrop, the lyric talks about a kid growing up and experiencing the ups and downs we all face, but how "one's thing for sure, music's always been there" and how that foundation has helped Laine get through it all. With longtime Music Row studio and session wizard Mark Dreyer's production, the autobiographical gem, co-written by Daniels, Dreyer, and Laine's sister and manager Lorrie, is one of countless highlights on Out Going Male, a 13-song collection now available on CDBaby and iTunes. Laine grew up idolizing Ray Price and Jim Reeves, and his own smooth, passionate baritone reminds many fans of those beloved Opry balladeers. And when Daniels held his CD release party in Chicagoland a few days after .... + Informações

Written by Hank Cochran in 1963, it was recorded by Ray Price, Timi Yuro, Eddy Arnold, Elvis Presley, Donny Osmond and Marie Osmond, Martina McBride, Engelbert Humperdinck, Jimmie Rogers, Jim Reeves, and Tom Jones. At the 2008 Academy of Country Music Awards Show, Carrie Underwood and Brad Paisley covered the song, honoring Eddy Arnold and all of his accomplishments in Country Music. The song is playing on the radio of the car in Underwood's 2008 music video for her single "Just a Dream" In 2008, it was covered by Ruben Pena.. + Informações

A classic Hank Cochran ballad. Done by Ray Price and Eddy Arnold and many others.. + Informações

Harlan Howard (9/8/1927 - 3/3/2002) Most people knew Harlan Howard by the songs he penned - more than 4000 of them. In a career that spanned more than five decades, Harlan was one of Nashville's greatest and most prolific songwriters. More than 100 of his compositions became chart-toppers for artists such as Patsy Cline, Kitty Wells, Buck Owens and Ray Price. Harlan was the writer behind such standards as, I Fall to Pieces, Heartaches By the Number, I've Got a Tiger By The Tail and I Don't Know a Thing About Love. Harlan Howard was born in Lexington, Kentucky (9/8/1927) and his family moved to Detroit just two years later. Howard only completed nine years of formal education, though he was an avid reader. A devoted fan of the Grand Ole Opry radio show, Harlan began writing songs as a teen. After serving in the United States Army, he moved to California, gravitating towards the Bakersfield area (1955), hoping to sell his music. At the time, performers including Buck Owens and Wynn Stewart were developing the famed Bakersfield sound. Howard's fledgling compositional skills began maturing and artists like Tex Ritter and Johnny Bond started publishing his songs. After a few minor successes, Wynn Stewart recorded Howard's You Took Her off My Hands and virtually overnight his work was in hot demand. In 1958 his Pick Me Up on Your Way Down, was cut by Charlie Walker (No. 2, 1958) and in 1959, Kitty Wells scored with Mommy for a Day. However, Howard's big breakthrough came later .... + Informações

This is a Hank Cochran song from 1962 which reached number 7 on the country chart. Eddy Arnold was a true country pioneer paving the way for other smooth voiced vocalists such as Jim Reeves, George Morgan, Ray Price, Jim Ed Brown, Marty Robbins and countless others. His career statistics are quite staggering and he appealed not only to the rural audience, but a lot of city slickers too; amassing 38 crossovers into the pop field.. + Informações

From the 1965 "All Time Favorite Country Songwriter" LP Harlan wrote this classic tune ... Harlan Howard was a prolific country music songwriter. He wrote Patsy Cline's hit "I Fall to Pieces," Johnny Cash's "Busted" and hundreds of other popular classic country songs. visit his site at: www.harlanhoward.com short bio: Howard was born in 1927 in Detroit, Michigan, and grew up on a farm in Kentucky. As a child he listened to the Grand Ole Opry radio show. In later years Howard recalled the personal formative influence of country music: "I was captured by the songs as much as the singer. They grabbed my heart. The reality of country music moved me. Even when I was a kid, I liked the sad songs songs that talked about true life. I recognized this music as a simple plea. It beckoned me." Howard completed just nine years of formal education, though he was an avid reader.[2] When he was 12 years of age Harlan began writing songs, "an enthusiasm fueled by an appetite for books and an ear for a telling phrase. After serving as a paratrooper with the United States Army, he went to Los Angeles, California, hoping to sell his music. He did manual labor while writing songs and pushing his finished material. Eventually he sold some of his compositions and, after a few minor successes, his song, "Pick Me Up on Your Way Down", recorded by Charlie Walker, went to No. 2 on the country music charts in late 1958. A year later Ray Price had a major country hit with "Heartaches By The Number .... + Informações

Buck Billo and Maxi sing "The Party's Over" by Willie Nelson. Willie Nelson's Original: www.youtube.com Don Meridith On Monday Night Football: www.youtube.com Nelson began performing music as a child growing up in Abbott, TX. After his father died and his mother ran away, Nelson and his sister Bobbie were raised by their grandparents, who encouraged both children to play instruments. Willie picked up the guitar, and by the time he was seven, he was already writing songs. Bobbie learned to play piano, eventually meeting ? and later marrying ? fiddler Bud Fletcher, who invited both of the siblings to join his band. Nelson had already played with Raychecks' Polka Band, but with Fletcher, he acted as the group's frontman. Willie stayed with Fletcher throughout high school. Upon his graduation, he joined the Air Force but had to leave shortly afterward, when he became plagued by back problems. Following his disenrollment from the service, he began looking for full-time work. After he worked several part-time jobs, he landed a job as a country DJ at Fort Worth's KCNC in 1954. Nelson continued to sing in honky tonks as he worked as a DJ, deciding to make a stab at recording career by 1956. That year, he headed to Vancouver, WA, where he recorded Leon Payne's "Lumberjack." At that time, Payne was a DJ and he plugged "Lumberjack" on the air, which eventually resulted in sales of 3000 ? a respectable figure for an independent single, but not enough to gain much attention. For the .... + Informações

photo: (l to r) Patsy Cline - Harlan Howard From the 1965 "All Time Favorite Country Songwriter" LP Harlan wrote this Patsy Cline classic ... Harlan Howard was a prolific country music songwriter. He wrote Patsy Cline's hit "I Fall to Pieces," Johnny Cash's "Busted" and hundreds of other popular classic country songs. visit his site at: www.harlanhoward.com short bio: Howard was born in 1927 in Detroit, Michigan, and grew up on a farm in Kentucky. As a child he listened to the Grand Ole Opry radio show. In later years Howard recalled the personal formative influence of country music: "I was captured by the songs as much as the singer. They grabbed my heart. The reality of country music moved me. Even when I was a kid, I liked the sad songs songs that talked about true life. I recognized this music as a simple plea. It beckoned me." Howard completed just nine years of formal education, though he was an avid reader.[2] When he was 12 years of age Harlan began writing songs, "an enthusiasm fueled by an appetite for books and an ear for a telling phrase. After serving as a paratrooper with the United States Army, he went to Los Angeles, California, hoping to sell his music. He did manual labor while writing songs and pushing his finished material. Eventually he sold some of his compositions and, after a few minor successes, his song, "Pick Me Up on Your Way Down", recorded by Charlie Walker, went to No. 2 on the country music charts in late 1958. A year later Ray Price had a .... + Informações