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The song's lyrics contains the titles of Arnold's best-known songs to that time, intertwined to affirm a man's dedication to his significant other. Included in the song's lyrics are the names of 10 of the 17 number one hits he had achieved on the Billboard country charts through late 1952, when Arnold recorded and released the song.
I Want to Go with You; I'll Do as Much for You Someday; I'll Hold You in My Heart (Till I Can Hold You in My Arms) I'm Throwing Rice (At The Girl That I Love) I've Been Thinking; If I Had You (Alabama song) It's a Sin (Eddy Arnold song)
Another reviewer wrote that "Arnold's nasal tones sound so sincere in each song it seems like he's plugging his home state in each one." [3] The album also received a positive review from Wally George in the Los Angeles Times. George praised Arnold's signing and guitar playing and concluded: "Verdict: Have record, will listen." [4]
Richard Edward Arnold (May 15, 1918 – May 8, 2008) was an American country music singer. He was a Nashville sound (country/popular music) innovator of the late 1950s, and scored 147 songs on the Billboard country music charts, second only to George Jones.
"The Echo of Your Footsteps" is a country music song written by Jenny Lou Carson and sung by Eddy Arnold, billed as "Eddy Arnold, The Tennessee Plowboy and His Guitar". It was released in 1949 on the RCA Victor label (catalog no. 21-0051-A). The "B" side was "One Kiss Too Many".
The album consists of Arnold singing American folk songs. [1] At the time of its release, syndicated music critic Donald Kirkley called it "a very beautiful thing" and concluded: "Mr. Arnold has a full perception of the meaning of these simple, deeply moving traditional things; he is tender and gentle, boisterous or gay as the story requires.
One More Time is an album by American country music singer Eddy Arnold. It was released in April 1962 by RCA Victor (catalog no. LPM-2471). [ 4 ] The album is a "collection of songs he made famous the first time around."
"Take Me in Your Arms" is a country music song written by Cindy Walker, sung by Eddy Arnold, and released on the RCA Victor label. In December 1949, it reached No. 1 on the country juke box chart. [3] It spent 17 weeks on the charts and was the No. 7 juke box country record of 1950. [4] [3]