The classic 1977 Old Country song by Johnny Paycheck.. + Informações

Funny song! Made it to #50 in 1978.. + Informações

You wanted it. So here it is. PAY gave me this copy of his concert back in 1993 at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute with Merle Haggard. Yes you heard me right. The Hag. is with him in this video. People have been asking me. How can I get a copy. Well this video has never been released to the public. SPECIAL THANKS TO: BILLY DON BURNS - Who had the forsight to produce such a super rare piece of country music history. Thank you Billy. The way I understood. It never will be. Go to Johnny OFFICIAL web-site. Ran by his son Jonathon at: www.johnnypaycheckmusic.com. + Informações

Johnny Paycheck Slide Off Your Satin Sheets. + Informações

A one-time hell-raising renegade from Greenfield, Ohio, Johnny Paycheck took to playing music and raising hell at young age. Born Donald Eugene Lytle in Greenfield on May 31, 1937, Johnny was playing guitar at the age of six and singing professionally at the age of fifteen. Read More.. bestocm.com Visit Roots of Country Music, Click Here. bestocm.com. + Informações

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This totally kicks major country ass!!!!....Notice how he says it's his "new record"....some of the guys playing here, are on his original Hilltop record....Charlie Justice on fiddle and Sonny Curtis on steel.. + Informações

Country music. + Informações

Here's a little heard song from ol' Johnny, his last single for Epic records. This made it to #88 in 1982.. + Informações

Johnny Paycheck at The Boar's Nest. + Informações

The Late great Johnny Paycheck. + Informações

This video follows my other Paycheck video "Old Violin" it was caputred/recorded from the same night on the Grand Ole Opry. One of my favorite Paycheck performances. This is Johnny's rendition of an old over-looked Ray Price tune "If You Think You're Lonely (You Should Be Here With Me)". This is what country should sound like!. + Informações

My friend Lucy requested this one. So here it is another great tune from Johnny Paycheck. She's All I Got. From the 1971 album She's All I Got. Writers Gary US Bonds and Jerry Williams, Jr. I have to make a minor correction here. This song actually came from Johnny Paycheck's 10 Greatest Hits album. I'm not sure if this is the actual recording from the 1971 album.. + Informações

Johnny Paycheck Take This Job And Shove It. + Informações

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One of my favorite songs from Johnny Paycheck. One of the "Outlaws" from the 70's. + Informações

This is one of, (if not the best) song that Johnny PayCheck ever recorded, "A-11", from 1965. This is one of his best songs in my opinion, ripped from the original vinyl. I also like hearing his tenor vocals on early Faron Young recordings. The man is truly missed. I made the montage from pictures off the Internet. Hope you enjoy. Johnny Paycheck (May 31, 1938 -- February 19, 2003) was a country music singer. He is most famous for recording the David Allan Coe song "Take This Job and Shove It". Born Donald Eugene Lytle in Greenfield, Ohio, United States, he began playing guitar by age six and made his first record at age 15. Country icon and longtime friend, George Jones, purchased Paycheck's burial plot and headstone when he learned that his family couldn't cover the interment costs. He was buried in Woodlawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Nashville. (source Wikipedia). + Informações

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Johnny Paycheck - I'm the only Hell My Mama ever Raised. jamesyetman.net. + Informações

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Great song off of Paycheck's "Take This Job And Shove It" album, it was a #17 hit in 1978. The ORIGINAL version! Not a re-record that I've heard on here.. + Informações

Another written by Johnny and Aubrey Mayhew. This was put on Little Darlin' Records in 1967, the record company Paycheck and Mayhew started together. Johnny Paycheck worked for some of the best like Faron, Porter, Ray Price and George Jones. Lloyd Green is on steel.. + Informações

Johnny Paycheck (May 31, 1937 -- February 19, 2003) A one-time hell-raising renegade from Greenfield, Ohio, Johnny Paycheck took to playing music and raising hell at young age. Born Donald Eugene Lytle in Greenfield on May 31, 1937, Johnny was playing guitar at the age of six and singing professionally at the age of fifteen. After dropping out of high school, Johnny began having minor run-ins with the law. However, none were serious enough to keep him from pursuing a career in music. While playing local gigs, he continued developing his skills as a songwriter and as a backup singer. Although he'd been writing since the mid-50s, it wasn't until two of his singles broke the charts in 1966 that he gained recognition as a songwriter. That year Ray Price charted with Touch My Heart and Tammy Wynette scored with Apartment #9. A prelude to his solo career began as a bass player for Ray Price. From there Johnny took a job with George Jones. He stayed with George for six years, playing bass and later steel guitar. Paycheck also worked with Faron Young and Porter Wagoner. Meanwhile, Johnny began working on a solo career by recording his own singles. Paycheck first appeared on the charts in 1965 with A-11. By 1966, Johnny had co-founded Little Darlin Records and for three years, he cut several sides for the label. Only one single The Lovin' Machine broke the top-10. Paychecks big break came when he signed a contract with Epic Records in 1971. After his first recording session with .... + Informações

The long lost Old Violin, from the same episode a lot of people have seen "If You Think You're Lonely" posted on several sites. This was done the same night as the other song If You Think You're Lonely, but it seems nobody has this. Luckily I found it on an old VHS I had laying around. Enjoy!. + Informações

Why ain't this great song on YouTube? Well, NOW it is! A #8 hit for Paycheck in the early part of 1974.. + Informações