From 1966.. + Informações

In this video clip Jeannie talks about her songwriting and then sings "Leavin' And Sayin' Goodbye". That song became a No. 1 hit for Faron Young and earned Jeannie a BMI Songwriting Award. It appears on Jeannie's CD titled "Been There...Sung That".. + Informações

On the night of September 16, 1967, Jeannie Seely marked an important milestone in her music career by joining the world-famous Grand Ole Opry. The distinctive-voiced lady referred to as "Miss Country Soul," makes clear that it's still a thrill and an honor each time she performs on the Opry stage. Jeannie is among a select group of country artists who have scored hits as a solo artist, as a duet partner and as a songwriter. Born on Saturday 6 July 1940, in Titusville, Pennsylvania, Jeannie grew up as the youngest of Leo & Irene Seely's four children. Leo worked hard on the family's farm & at a Titusville steel mill, but found time on weekends to play the banjo & call local square dances. Irene would sing with her daughter every Saturday morning while the two baked bread together. After she graduated high school in 1958, Seely worked in her hometown bank. At age 21, Jeannie moved to California (CA). She started working at a Beverly Hills bank, but left after a year and took a secretarial position with Liberty and Imperial Records in Hollywood, CA. Seely also at that time worked for Four Star Records, where she began her career as a songwriter. The R&B artist Irma Thomas recorded one of her songs called Anyone Who Knows What Love Is, which became a big pop hit for her. Jeannie also appeared as a regular act on the program Hollywood Jamboree with Glen Campbell. Glenn at the time was a rising country music. Finally, Jeannie secured a recording contract of her own with .... + Informações

Jeannie tells the story behind the song "He's All I Need" that she co-wrote in Las Vegas with Dottie West, then sings the song for Dottie's daughter Shelly. This song appears on Jeannie's CD titled "Been There...Sung That".. + Informações

After an introduction by Johnny Russell, Jeannie Seely sings "When He Leaves You" on the Grand Ole Opry. The song, written by Mike Reid and Kent Robbins, was released as a single in 1989 by Jeannie's friend Donna Meade (who later married Jimmy Dean in 1991). Jeannie had heard Donna perform the song at the Bull Pen Lounge in the Stockyards Restaurant. Shania Twain also recorded the song for her album "The Woman In Me". "When He Leaves You" remains one of Jeannie's most requested songs to perform, and it appears on her CD titled "Been There...Sung That".. + Informações

Here is one penned by Willie Nelson. This is from 1967 by a gal from Pa. She was married at one time to Hank Cochran.. + Informações

Click here to read about Ms. Jeannie Seely. rjbocm.com. + Informações

Jeannie Seely wrote "Leavin' And Sayin' Goodbye" which she sings it in this clip from 1971. Faron Young recorded the song in May of that year and took it to No. 1, earning Jeannie a BMI Songwriting Award. Other artists to record the song include Norma Jean, Jack Greene, Jody Nix, Justin Trevino, Leighan Cortes and Dawn Sears with The Time Jumpers.. + Informações

Country Classics!. + Informações

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In this video clip, Jeannie talks about her hero Little Jimmy Dickens, then sings "Another Bridge To Burn" which Little Jimmy recorded on June 4, 1963, and had a Top 30 hit with later that year. Jeannie recorded the song for her new "Vintage Country" CD. Little Jimmy makes an appearance at the end of this Opry performance clip which is from August 12, 1995.. + Informações

In this video, nine female country artists (Anne Murray, Jeannie C. Riley, Barbara Fairchild, Jeanne Pruett, Lynn Anderson, Jeannie Seely, Kitty Wells, Patty Loveless and Connie Smith) pay tribute to Ralph Emery on the TV special titled "All-Star Salute to Ralph Emery". The show was taped at the Grand Ole Opry House on February 7, 1990, and it aired a month later on March 7, 1990.. + Informações

Country Family Reunion 2010, check out www.cfrvideos.com. + Informações

In this clip from "That Nashville Music" TV show in 1983, Grand Ole Opry member Jeannie Seely performs a song that fellow Opry member Vince Gill wrote titled "I'm Almost Ready". Vince was the lead singer for Pure Prairie League when they had a pop hit with the song in 1980.. + Informações

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Somewhere between the greed for money and sound judgment, the legends of country music were tossed aside for the outlandish sound they call country music today. RJB Nashville, Tennessee.. + Informações

In this clip Jeannie Seely remembers her close friend Dottie West by recalling some humorous stories involving Dottie and by singing her Grammy-winning song "Here Comes My Baby".. + Informações

Grand Ole Opry star Jeannie Seely's home by the river was damaged by the Nashville flood of May 2010, along with her second home, the Grand Ole Opry House. Watch as Jeannie rebuilds her home in a clip originally shown during "Country Comes Home: An Opry Celebration" on GAC TV, the first show back at the newly restored Grand Ole Opry House. Visit www.opry.com for more information.. + Informações

Big hit for this Pa. girl who was once married to Hank Cochran. Jeannie was the writter of one of my favorite Faron Young songs, "Leavin' and sayin' goodbye".. + Informações

"Paper Mansions" was a Top 10 country hit for Dottie West in 1967. In this video, Dottie's close friend Jeannie Seely and Dottie's daughter Shelly join their voices to sing the song in honor of Dottie. The performance is from the Country's Family Reunion "Second Generations" taping in October 2011. "Paper Mansions" was the original title for the 1995 TV movie "Big Dreams and Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story" starring Michele Lee.. + Informações

In this video clip, Grand Ole Opry member Jeannie Seely remembers her close friend and mentor, Dottie West, with Dottie's daughter Shelly West. The video was taped in October 2011 in Nashville, and is part of Country's Family Reunion "Second Generations" 4-DVD set. To order the DVDs, call 800-820-5405 or go to www.CFRvideos.com.. + Informações

Jean Shepard and the other Grand Ladies of the Grand Ole Opry (Jan Howard, Jeannie Seely, Wilma Lee Cooper, Jeanne Pruett and Connie Smith) perform "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" and a gospel medley on the Opry.. + Informações

Somewhere between the greed for money and sound judgment, the legends of country music were tossed aside for the outlandish sound they call country music today. RJB Nashville, Tennessee ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Portions of this work contain the intellectual property of third party authors and contributors. As such, third party authors and contributors retain all copyrights in the individual works and reserve all rights not specifically granted herein.. + Informações

Jeannie Seely sang on several recordings by John Hartford including "Piece Of My Heart". The song was originally included on John's 1984 album titled "Gum Tree Canoe" which included musicians like Jack Clement, Mark O'Connor, Sam Bush, Marty Stuart and Jerry Douglas. The recording was later included on the successful 2002 CD titled "Bluegrass Goes To Town" issued by Rounder Records.. + Informações

In this video Jeannie performs "Funny How Time Slips Away" which she dedicated on her 2011 "Vintage Country" CD to Billy Walker, his wife Bettie, Charlie Lilly and Danny Patton. On May 20, 2006, Billy Walker performed at the Palm Lake Opry and RV Park in Foley, Alabama, in what turned out to be the last concert of his life. He and Bettie, Charlie and Danny were killed in a tragic accident on their way home to Nashville from that show. They are all greatly missed.. + Informações