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Hunley's long recording hiatus ended after signing with IMMI Records in 2004. He teamed again producer Norro Wilson, the architect of several of his early Warner Brothers hits, and added his first new recorded product in twenty years, Sweet Memories, to his catalog. The album was selected by CMT.com as one of the top 10 albums of 2004.
It should only contain pages that are Con Hunley songs or lists of Con Hunley songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Con Hunley songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Con Hunley: 50 16 Should I Do It: Tanya Tucker 7 — Silent Treatment: Earl Thomas Conley 4 2 Sleepin' with the Radio On: Charly McClain: 10 1 Some Days Are Diamonds (Some Days Are Stone) John Denver: 20 38 Somebody Led Me Away: Loretta Lynn 8 2 Somebody's Knockin' Terri Gibbs 13 — Somethin' on the Radio Jacky Ward: 1 1 Southern Rains: Mel ...
Memories of Christmas: Elvis Presley: RCA 37 Merle Haggard's Greatest Hits: Merle Haggard: MCA 45 Night After Night: Jacky Ward: Asylum 56 Oh Girl: Con Hunley: Warner Bros. 33 Old Home Town: Glen Campbell: Atlantic America 54 The Osmond Brothers: The Osmond Brothers: Elektra/Curb 41 Pistol Packin' Mama: Hoyt Axton: Jeremiah 49 The Roy Clark ...
No. Title Writer(s) Length; 1. "Silver Medals and Sweet Memories" Don Reid: 2:30: 2. "The Regular Saturday Night Setback Card Game" D. Reid, Harold Reid: 2:52
Con Hunley: 4 2 What Did I Promise Her Last Night: Mel Tillis 9 14 What Have You Got to Lose: Tom T. Hall 9 20 What Time Do You Have to Be Back to Heaven Razzy Bailey: 5 29 When Can We Do This Again T. G. Sheppard 16 5 Whiskey Trip Gary Stewart: 3 60 Who Am I to Say: The Statler Brothers 10 7 With Love Rex Allen, Jr. 4 5 Woman to Woman: Barbara ...
Police are investigating two homicides that could potentially be linked to an Idaho inmate and his accomplice who allegedly helped him escape from a hospital visit on Wednesday by shooting at ...
It was covered by Con Hunley in 1978, whose version peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. George Jones covered it on his 1984 album, You've Still Got a Place in My Heart and released it as a single, peaking at number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.