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A No. 2 C&W hit, "The Tennessee Waltz" became Page's career record. [16] [17] On the Cash Box charts, "Tennessee Waltz" reached No. 1 on December 30, 1950, with the Patti Page, Jo Stafford, Guy Lombardo and Les Paul/Mary Ford versions being given a single ranking; as such "Tennessee Waltz" remained No. 1 in Cash Box through the February 3, 1951 ...
Operation Tennessee Waltz was a sting operation set up by federal and state law enforcement agents, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI). The operation led to the arrest of seven Tennessee state lawmakers and two men identified as " bagmen " in the indictment on the morning of May 26 ...
Henry Ellis Stewart (May 27, 1923 – August 4, 2003), better known as Redd Stewart, was an American country music songwriter and recording artist who co-wrote "Tennessee Waltz" with Pee Wee King in 1948.
The United States national professional ballroom dance champions are crowned at the United States Dance Championships (formerly United States DanceSport Championships, USDSC, and United States Ballroom Championships, USBC), as recognized by the National Dance Council of America (NDCA) and the World Dance & DanceSport Council (WD&DSC).
King and Stewart first recorded "The Tennessee Waltz" in 1948. [1] It went on to become a country music standard, due, mainly, to the immense success of Patti Page 's version of the song. King had the Pee Wee King Show on WAVE-TV in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1949, with the Golden West Cowboys and announcer Bob Kay.
The result of the move request was: page moved per request. GTBacchus 03:28, 21 May 2010 (UTC) The Tennessee Waltz → Tennessee Waltz — "Tennessee Waltz", sans "The", is the correct title. See, among many other references, an image of the sheet music and the State of Tennessee website. Shelf Skewed Talk 20:34, 13 May 2010 (UTC)
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... (SR 455, also known as Tennessee Waltz Parkway) ...
My Homeland, Tennessee," the first of Tennessee's ten official state songs, was written by Roy Lamont Smith and Nell Grayson Taylor. Taylor, a previously published poet and World War I nurse, was responsible for the text of the song.