Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Pages in category "Songs written by John D. Loudermilk" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
John Dee Loudermilk Jr. (March 31, 1934 – September 21, 2016) was an American singer and songwriter. Although he had his own recording career during the 1950s and 1960s, he was primarily known as a songwriter.
It should only contain pages that are John D. Loudermilk songs or lists of John D. Loudermilk songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about John D. Loudermilk songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The song appeared on Edgar Winter's debut album Entrance in 1970, and in a 17-minute live version on his 1972 double LP Roadwork. In the 1970s, songwriters Nicky Chinn and Mike Chapman claimed to have been inspired by "Tobacco Road" while writing The Sweet 's Block Buster! , after accusations of stealing the guitar riff from David Bowie 's ...
"Turn Me On" is a song by John D. Loudermilk that was first recorded and released by Mark Dinning in 1961 as the B-side to his single "Lonely Island". Other notable versions are by Nellie Rutherford and Nina Simone. [4] Norah Jones released her version as the last single from her debut album Come Away with Me on May 12, 2003
"The Footsteps of My Lord" (John D. Loudermilk) Side 2 "Wait a Little Longer Please Jesus" (Hazel Houser) "I'll Reap My Harvest in Heaven" (Floyd Jenkins) "How Far Is Heaven" (Jimmie Davis, Tillman Franks) "Gathering Flowers for the Master's Bouquet" (Marvin Baumgardner) "Sinner, Kneel Down and Pray" (Johnnie Bailes)
"Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk. It was first released in 1962 by Don Cherry, as a country song [1] and again as a doo-wop in 1967 by the group The Casinos on its album of the same name, and was a number 6 pop hit that year.
"A Rose and a Baby Ruth" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk under his "Johnny Dee" pseudonym. The song, which partially refers to the Baby Ruth candy bar, was published in 1956. The best-known version was recorded by George Hamilton IV. The song reached number 6 on the Billboard magazine pop chart and spent 20 weeks on the chart. [1]