When Joe's pop band The Uniques done this song in 1966, it peaked at #97! 10 years later, he redid it as a country song and it hit #1!. + Informações

He was born to RC Stampley, Jr. (1920-2000), and Mary E. Stampley (1924-2004). His interest in music dates to boyhood, when he listened to his father's Hank Williams records and learned to play piano before he was ten years of age. In the 1960s, Stampley was the main singer for the rock group, The Uniques (not to be confused with the Jamaican and doo-wop groups with the same name.) The Uniques were based out of Shreveport, the largest city near Springhill, and began performing in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. They were soon in great demand. In 1965, The Uniques recorded, "Not Too Long Ago", the first national hit for Paula Records. One year later, they-followed with "All These Things". The Uniques released four original LP's, and one "greatest hits" LP, between 1965 and their 1970 breakup. Most of the Uniques' material was rooted in rhythm and blues, rock, pop and swamp pop genres. In 1971, Stampley signed with ABC-Dot and recorded seven country albums that produced such hits as "Soul Song", "Too Far Gone", If You Touch Me, You 've Got To Love Me, "I'm Still Loving You", and the remake of "All These Things" as a two-step, which skyrocketed to #1 on the country charts. In 1975, Stampley moved to Epic Records, where he turned out 13 albums. These albums included such hits as: "Roll On Big Mama", "Red Wine and Blue Memories", "If You've Got Ten Minutes (Let's Fall in Love", "Do You Ever Fool Around", and "I'm Gonna Love You Back To Lovin' Me Again." Stampley also had a .... + Informações

Joe Stampley who was born in Springhill, Louisiana, brought innovative shades of soul and rock to his enviable string of country hits during the 1970s and 1980s. It all came naturally for Joe, who began his career with a rock 'n' soul band called the Uniques. Read More..rjbocm.com. + Informações

Joe Stampley had a long career with many big hits, but you don't hear much of his music these days. "I'm Gonna Love You Back To Loving Me Again" is one of those catchy tunes that gets stuck in your head after you hear it. It reached #9 on the Billboard Country chart in 1981 (Epic 50972), and was on the chart for 36 weeks.. + Informações

Amusingly-titled hit for the reliable Stampley back in 1979, when it peaked at #9 on the country charts.. + Informações

Joe's first single (#74 in 1971) was a cover of the classic Percy Sledge song.. + Informações

Joe Stampley who was born on June 6, 1943 in Springhill, Louisiana, brought innovative shades of soul and rock to his enviable string of country hits during the 1970s and 1980s. Read More. rjbocm.com.p8.hostingprod.com. + Informações

Moe & Joe as seen on the Country Family Reunion Show. + Informações

As performed on the Country Family Reunion Show. + Informações

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Joe Stampley - Poor Side Of Town. + Informações

Copyright holder is respected & not infringed upon. For entertainment purposes only. classic country. + Informações

A funny duet that made it to #7 early in 1980 for ol' Moe and Joe. Enjoy! Requested by "twinsfanrick".. + Informações

"Where's the Dress" Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley. + Informações

Country Music's Beer Drinking Songs: Looking Better Every Beer Is there a better match than music and booze? When you're down in the dumps and you need something to bring you up, there's only one thing that's going do it the way you want it. But there are actually two things you'll need to bring you up: A great song and a stiff drink. Read More..rjbocm.com. + Informações

(All These Things) I do not own the rights to this music.. + Informações

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Here is a good tune from a couple of my favorite good ol' boys from the late 70's and early 80's Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley. From the 1981 album Hey Moe Hey Joe. Honky Tonk Queen. + Informações

Lots of people like Van Morrison's "Brown Eyed Girl." Lots of people like Joe Stampley. Maybe these two shouldn't have mixed...... :-) (#29 on the Billboard Country chart in 1984) (Epic 04366). + Informações

Joe sings Not Too Long Ago at Dale Hawkins Memorial Jam. Bugs Henderson, Uniques.. + Informações

He was born to RC Stampley, Jr. (1920-2000), and Mary E. Stampley (1924-2004). His interest in music dates to boyhood, when he listened to his father's Hank Williams records and learned to play piano before he was ten years of age. In the 1960s, Stampley was the main singer for the rock group, The Uniques (not to be confused with the Jamaican and doo-wop groups with the same name.) The Uniques were based out of Shreveport, the largest city near Springhill, and began performing in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. They were soon in great demand. In 1965, The Uniques recorded, "Not Too Long Ago", the first national hit for Paula Records. One year later, they-followed with "All These Things". The Uniques released four original LP's, and one "greatest hits" LP, between 1965 and their 1970 breakup. Most of the Uniques' material was rooted in rhythm and blues, rock, pop and swamp pop genres. In 1971, Stampley signed with ABC-Dot and recorded seven country albums that produced such hits as "Soul Song", "Too Far Gone", If You Touch Me, You 've Got To Love Me, "I'm Still Loving You", and the remake of "All These Things" as a two-step, which skyrocketed to #1 on the country charts. In 1975, Stampley moved to Epic Records, where he turned out 13 albums. These albums included such hits as: "Roll On Big Mama", "Red Wine and Blue Memories", "If You've Got Ten Minutes (Let's Fall in Love", "Do You Ever Fool Around", and "I'm Gonna Love You Back To Lovin' Me Again." Stampley also had a .... + Informações

What a voice. + Informações

He was born to RC Stampley, Jr. (1920-2000), and Mary E. Stampley (1924-2004). His interest in music dates to boyhood, when he listened to his father's Hank Williams records and learned to play piano before he was ten years of age. In the 1960s, Stampley was the main singer for the rock group, The Uniques (not to be confused with the Jamaican and doo-wop groups with the same name.) The Uniques were based out of Shreveport, the largest city near Springhill, and began performing in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. They were soon in great demand. In 1965, The Uniques recorded, "Not Too Long Ago", the first national hit for Paula Records. One year later, they-followed with "All These Things". The Uniques released four original LP's, and one "greatest hits" LP, between 1965 and their 1970 breakup. Most of the Uniques' material was rooted in rhythm and blues, rock, pop and swamp pop genres. In 1971, Stampley signed with ABC-Dot and recorded seven country albums that produced such hits as "Soul Song", "Too Far Gone", If You Touch Me, You 've Got To Love Me, "I'm Still Loving You", and the remake of "All These Things" as a two-step, which skyrocketed to #1 on the country charts. In 1975, Stampley moved to Epic Records, where he turned out 13 albums. These albums included such hits as: "Roll On Big Mama", "Red Wine and Blue Memories", "If You've Got Ten Minutes (Let's Fall in Love", "Do You Ever Fool Around", and "I'm Gonna Love You Back To Lovin' Me Again." Stampley also had a .... + Informações

Texas Pride performing Whiskey Chasin' featuring Mickey Barosh on Lead Vocals. Mickey, brother to Jeff Barosh Chance, both a great drummer & singer brought more than his share of talent to the band. He acted as music coordinator through the Texas Pride Years and beyond, He played a key roll in selecting the music that the band was to learn helping to balance the bands repertoire and making sure that our patrons kept coming back to see us.. + Informações

He was born to RC Stampley, Jr. (1920-2000), and Mary E. Stampley (1924-2004). His interest in music dates to boyhood, when he listened to his father's Hank Williams records and learned to play piano before he was ten years of age. In the 1960s, Stampley was the main singer for the rock group, The Uniques (not to be confused with the Jamaican and doo-wop groups with the same name.) The Uniques were based out of Shreveport, the largest city near Springhill, and began performing in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. They were soon in great demand. In 1965, The Uniques recorded, "Not Too Long Ago", the first national hit for Paula Records. One year later, they-followed with "All These Things". The Uniques released four original LP's, and one "greatest hits" LP, between 1965 and their 1970 breakup. Most of the Uniques' material was rooted in rhythm and blues, rock, pop and swamp pop genres. In 1971, Stampley signed with ABC-Dot and recorded seven country albums that produced such hits as "Soul Song", "Too Far Gone", If You Touch Me, You 've Got To Love Me, "I'm Still Loving You", and the remake of "All These Things" as a two-step, which skyrocketed to #1 on the country charts. In 1975, Stampley moved to Epic Records, where he turned out 13 albums. These albums included such hits as: "Roll On Big Mama", "Red Wine and Blue Memories", "If You've Got Ten Minutes (Let's Fall in Love", "Do You Ever Fool Around", and "I'm Gonna Love You Back To Lovin' Me Again." Stampley also had a .... + Informações