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Goldsboro's "The Cowboy and the Lady" became a top 10 country hit as "The Cowgirl and the Dandy" for Brenda Lee in 1980; Dolly Parton covered it in 1977, and John Denver had a hit with the song in 1981. [citation needed] Bobby Goldsboro, 2010. Goldsboro also wrote "When Your Love Has Gone."
Bobby Goldsboro Gold (1977) K-tel (Canada/Australia) - #59 AUS [3] Love Songs (1980) Suffolk; Best of Bobby Goldsboro (1981) Liberty; The Very Best of Bobby Goldsboro (1989) C5 (UK) Doral Presents Bobby Goldsboro; United Artists Music publishing Group Presents Songs of Bobby Goldsboro (1974) United Artists; All-Time Greatest Hits (1990) Curb ...
"Muddy Mississippi Line" is a single by American country pop artist Bobby Goldsboro. Recorded on June 24, 1969 and released on July 18, 1969, [2] it was the first single from his album Muddy Mississippi Line. The song peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. [3] It also reached number 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in ...
Pages in category "Songs written by Bobby Goldsboro" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
By the early 1970s, he had begun to achieve success on the country chart as well. According to Goldsboro, he met music producer Jerry Fuller one day in Los Angeles, and Fuller encouraged him to meet one of his associates in the music business, Mac Davis. When the two met, one of Davis' songs that stood out to Goldsboro was "Watching Scotty Grow".
Pages in category "Bobby Goldsboro songs" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Autumn of My Life; C.
"Hello, Summertime" is a song written by Bill Backer, Billy Davis, Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway. [1] Recorded by American singer Bobby Goldsboro , his 1974 release peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, and hit No. 14 in the United Kingdom in September 1974.
Goldsboro cut this song, along with the other tracks on the album, in Nashville. Goldsboro had originally intended the song to be recorded in 2/4 time, but after hearing a copy of "Oh, Pretty Woman" that his friend Roy Orbison had sent him, he changed the beat of "Little Things" to 4/4. [4] The arrangement was done by Goldsboro and Bill Justis. [3]