Bobbie Gentry (born July 27, 1942) is an American singer-songwriter. She wa… Read Full Bio ↴Bobbie Gentry (born July 27, 1942) is an American singer-songwriter. She was born Roberta Lee Streeter to Portuguese parents in Chickasaw County, Mississippi. She shot to international fame in the summer of 1967 with the quirky and intriguing Ode to Billie Joe, written by Gentry and sung in her warm, captivating style. "Ode" was listed as the most popular single of the year in many U.S. record surveys and was admired by Frank Sinatra and other singers.
Early years
Gentry spent her childhood living with her father in Greenwood, Mississippi, where she attended elementary school and began teaching herself to play the guitar, the bass guitar, and the banjo. In her early teens, she moved to Palm Springs, California, to live with her mother, Ruby Bullington Streeter, graduating from Palm Springs High School in 1962. It was during this time that the teenage Roberta settled on the stage name "Bobbie Gentry," and began performing at local country clubs, encouraged by no less a Palm Springs celebrity than Bob Hope.
After a short career as a Las Vegas showgirl, Gentry moved to Los Angeles, attended UCLA (where she was a philosophy major) and worked clerical jobs while occasionally performing in local nightclubs. She later transferred to the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music to hone her composition and performing skills.
Rise to fame
In 1967, Gentry recorded a demo and submitted it to Capitol Records executive Kelly Gordon, who quickly signed her to a recording contract and produced her first album. A 45 rpm "single" of two of her songs—"Mississippi Delta" and "Ode to Billie Joe"—was the first issue from this first effort, and even though "Mississippi Delta" was chosen for the "A" side, radio stations were quickly enamored with the quirky tale of Billie Joe McAllister and the mystery of his fate, as hauntingly performed and recorded on the "B" side. Bobbie Gentry had a monster hit on her hands, and Capitol Records had its newest superstar. Gentry went on to win three Grammy Awards that year, including "Best Vocal Performance by a Female", and "Best New Artist."
Gentry's follow-up albums, The Delta Sweete and Local Gentry, both produced by Gordon, were issued in 1968. Though critically acclaimed, neither album garnered the kinds of sales figures that were realized with Gentry's debut effort. The year 1968 also saw the release of an album of duets that paired Gentry with fellow Capitol alumnus Glen Campbell. Gentry and Campbell's harmonies resulted in a gold record and three hit singles, including a cover of the Everly Brothers hit "All I Have to Do Is Dream", which rose to No. 6 on the country charts in the winter of 1969.
Gentry toured briefly with Campbell and performed on a number of U.S. television programs and specials in the late 1960s. Her other notable singles include Doug Kershaw's composition "Louisiana Man" as well as a mellow version of a Burt Bacharach-Hal David song, "I'll Never Fall in Love Again". The latter went to No. 1 in Great Britain in 1970, a year after Dionne Warwick had a hit with it in the United States. 1970 also saw the release of another U.S. hit with the self-penned "Fancy," which rose to No. 26 on the Country chart and 31 on the Pop chart. (This enduring tale would later be covered with major success by Reba McEntire in 1991.)
Gentry would go on to record three more albums, while having earlier albums reissued under different titles. These last three albums, Touch 'Em with Love, Fancy, and the ambitious and highly regarded Patchwork, which consisted of all original material, were greeted enthusiastically by critics but, with the exception of the aforementioned title track to Fancy, failed to resonate with the public (though Gentry did generate a significant fan base in the United Kingdom).
Undaunted by declining record sales, Gentry sought other outlets for her creativity. She continued to write and perform, touring Europe and headlining a Las Vegas review in which she produced, choreographed, and wrote and arranged the music. In 1974, Gentry hosted a short-lived summer replacement variety show, The Bobbie Gentry Happiness Hour on CBS. The show, which served as her own version of Campbell's hit series The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, also on CBS, was not picked up for a full season. That same year, Gentry wrote and performed "Another Place, Another Time" for writer-director (and Beverly Hillbillies actor) Max Baer, Jr.'s film, Macon County Line. Baer would go on to direct a feature film take on Ode To Billy Joe, starring Robbie Benson, in which the mystery of Billie Joe's suicide is revealed as a part of the conflict between his love for Bobbie Lee Hartley and his emerging homosexuality.
By the middle 1970s, Gentry's sellability had waned significantly, and Capitol did not renew her contract. After some behind-the-scenes work in television production failed to hold her interests, Gentry decided to retire from show business. Her last public appearance as a performer was on Christmas night 1978, as a guest on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. She has deliberately remained out of the limelight ever since.
Personal life
She was married twice. The first, to casino magnate William F. Harrah in 1969, when she was 27 and he was 58, lasted only three months, a victim of her fame. The second, to novelty singer-songwriter Jim Stafford, ended in 1979, after only eleven months of marriage and the birth of a son, Tyler. The details of Gentry's personal life after her retirement are little known, but it is generally believed that she has settled into a happy life, and enjoys being a private citizen, unhindered by the scrutiny that fame brings. As of January 2003, she was living in Los Angeles County, California.
Early years
Gentry spent her childhood living with her father in Greenwood, Mississippi, where she attended elementary school and began teaching herself to play the guitar, the bass guitar, and the banjo. In her early teens, she moved to Palm Springs, California, to live with her mother, Ruby Bullington Streeter, graduating from Palm Springs High School in 1962. It was during this time that the teenage Roberta settled on the stage name "Bobbie Gentry," and began performing at local country clubs, encouraged by no less a Palm Springs celebrity than Bob Hope.
After a short career as a Las Vegas showgirl, Gentry moved to Los Angeles, attended UCLA (where she was a philosophy major) and worked clerical jobs while occasionally performing in local nightclubs. She later transferred to the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music to hone her composition and performing skills.
Rise to fame
In 1967, Gentry recorded a demo and submitted it to Capitol Records executive Kelly Gordon, who quickly signed her to a recording contract and produced her first album. A 45 rpm "single" of two of her songs—"Mississippi Delta" and "Ode to Billie Joe"—was the first issue from this first effort, and even though "Mississippi Delta" was chosen for the "A" side, radio stations were quickly enamored with the quirky tale of Billie Joe McAllister and the mystery of his fate, as hauntingly performed and recorded on the "B" side. Bobbie Gentry had a monster hit on her hands, and Capitol Records had its newest superstar. Gentry went on to win three Grammy Awards that year, including "Best Vocal Performance by a Female", and "Best New Artist."
Gentry's follow-up albums, The Delta Sweete and Local Gentry, both produced by Gordon, were issued in 1968. Though critically acclaimed, neither album garnered the kinds of sales figures that were realized with Gentry's debut effort. The year 1968 also saw the release of an album of duets that paired Gentry with fellow Capitol alumnus Glen Campbell. Gentry and Campbell's harmonies resulted in a gold record and three hit singles, including a cover of the Everly Brothers hit "All I Have to Do Is Dream", which rose to No. 6 on the country charts in the winter of 1969.
Gentry toured briefly with Campbell and performed on a number of U.S. television programs and specials in the late 1960s. Her other notable singles include Doug Kershaw's composition "Louisiana Man" as well as a mellow version of a Burt Bacharach-Hal David song, "I'll Never Fall in Love Again". The latter went to No. 1 in Great Britain in 1970, a year after Dionne Warwick had a hit with it in the United States. 1970 also saw the release of another U.S. hit with the self-penned "Fancy," which rose to No. 26 on the Country chart and 31 on the Pop chart. (This enduring tale would later be covered with major success by Reba McEntire in 1991.)
Gentry would go on to record three more albums, while having earlier albums reissued under different titles. These last three albums, Touch 'Em with Love, Fancy, and the ambitious and highly regarded Patchwork, which consisted of all original material, were greeted enthusiastically by critics but, with the exception of the aforementioned title track to Fancy, failed to resonate with the public (though Gentry did generate a significant fan base in the United Kingdom).
Undaunted by declining record sales, Gentry sought other outlets for her creativity. She continued to write and perform, touring Europe and headlining a Las Vegas review in which she produced, choreographed, and wrote and arranged the music. In 1974, Gentry hosted a short-lived summer replacement variety show, The Bobbie Gentry Happiness Hour on CBS. The show, which served as her own version of Campbell's hit series The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, also on CBS, was not picked up for a full season. That same year, Gentry wrote and performed "Another Place, Another Time" for writer-director (and Beverly Hillbillies actor) Max Baer, Jr.'s film, Macon County Line. Baer would go on to direct a feature film take on Ode To Billy Joe, starring Robbie Benson, in which the mystery of Billie Joe's suicide is revealed as a part of the conflict between his love for Bobbie Lee Hartley and his emerging homosexuality.
By the middle 1970s, Gentry's sellability had waned significantly, and Capitol did not renew her contract. After some behind-the-scenes work in television production failed to hold her interests, Gentry decided to retire from show business. Her last public appearance as a performer was on Christmas night 1978, as a guest on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. She has deliberately remained out of the limelight ever since.
Personal life
She was married twice. The first, to casino magnate William F. Harrah in 1969, when she was 27 and he was 58, lasted only three months, a victim of her fame. The second, to novelty singer-songwriter Jim Stafford, ended in 1979, after only eleven months of marriage and the birth of a son, Tyler. The details of Gentry's personal life after her retirement are little known, but it is generally believed that she has settled into a happy life, and enjoys being a private citizen, unhindered by the scrutiny that fame brings. As of January 2003, she was living in Los Angeles County, California.
I Wonder As I Wander
Bobbie Gentry Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'I Wonder As I Wander' by these artists:
Anne-Marith Boone I wonder who's kissing him now? I wonder who's showing him…
Apollo5 I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Artists I wonder what's become of Sally, That old gal of mine. The…
Audrey Assad I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Barbra Streisand I wonder as I wander, out under the sky How Jesus…
Barbra Streisand (Holiday) I wonder as I wander, out under the sky How Jesus…
Barbra Streisand; Arranged and conducted by Ray Ellis I wonder as I wander, out under the sky How Jesus…
Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters You have loved lots of girls in the sweet long…
Canterbury Choristers I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Cantus I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Carleton Etherington & Benjamin Nicholas Welcome, all wonders in one sight!Eternity shut in a span Su…
Carlson Lewis & Lewis I could buy a home I could buy a boat Pay my…
Carola I wonder as I wander out under the sky how…
choir of king's college cambridge & philip ledger I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Choir of St. John's College Cambridge Joseph Wicks & Andrew Nethsingha I wonder as I wander out under the sky, How…
David Firman and his Orchestra All by myself alone at home a feeling blue Thoughts keep…
Derric Johnson's Vocal Orchestra I wonder as I wander, out under the sky, How Jesus…
Dr. Norman S. Wright & Dr. Charles S. Kendall Tonight my heart is sad and weary Wonderin' if I'm…
Edie Adams I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra and Chorus The sun rises over Buildings so tall Its rays form a rainbow…
Gordon Mote I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Gretchen Peters I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Harry Connick Jr. I wonder as I wander, out under the sky How Jesus…
J.B. Davis I'm hypnotized in everything you do Wish I could forget abou…
James Galway I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Jewel I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Jewel (Holiday) I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Jillian Aversa I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Jillian Goldin I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Jim and Inge Wood Love is a hunger That burns in my soul But you never…
Jo Stafford/Paul Weston & His Orchestra All by myself alone at home a feeling blue Thoughts keep…
Joan Baez I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Joan Baez (Holiday) I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Joanne Hogg I wonder as I wander Out under the sky Why Jesus my…
John McCarthy Orchestra & Chorus The sun rises over Buildings so tall Its rays form a rainbow…
John Raitt I wonder as I wander out under the sky, How…
John Rutter I wonder as I wander out under the sky, How Jesus…
Julie Andrews I wonder as I wander out under the sky, How…
Karl-Erik I seem to push and you pull right back Our lives…
Kathleen Battle; Leonard Slatkin: Orchestra Of St. Luke's Another sip of coffee as I'm watching the sun rise…
Kurt Bestor & His Orchestra All by myself alone at home a feeling blue Thoughts keep…
Linda Ronstadt I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Lori Pappajohn I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Maureen McGovern And when I think of how We might turn out to…
Mormon Tabernacle Choir I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Music-Themes (Hmm I wonder) (I don't know) I wonder if you see thangs…
New York Choral Society I wonder, as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
New York Choral Society; Peter Paul and Mary I wonder, as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Oleta Adams I wonder as I wander Out under the sky How Jesus the…
Percy Faith & His Orchestra All by myself alone at home a feeling blue Thoughts keep…
Peter Paul & Mary I wonder, as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
R. Sadin I wonder why I'm not allowed to dream I wonder why…
R.SADIN Take it, take it Ahhhhhh Take it, take it Ahhhhhhhh Talking …
Rhoda Scott I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Ryan & Rachel O'Donnell I look at you, you look at me We're not the…
Saints & Children Don't wanna be a wannabe, Baby I just wanna be something…
Salvation Army Band I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Simon Khorolskiy I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus,…
St. Albans Cathedral Choir I wonder as I wander out under the sky, How…
Steve & Ruth Smith I like R&B but it ain't me I like C&W but…
The Boys Choir of Harlem I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus,…
The Cambridge Singers John Rutter I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
The Choir of St. John's College Cambridge & Andrew Nethsingha I wonder as I wander out under the sky, How…
The Liberty Voices I wonder as I wander, out under the sky, How Jesus…
The MacQueens I wonder what we'll leave buried I wonder what we'll raise I…
The Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra I wonder as I wander, out under the sky, How Jesus…
The Salvation Army I wonder as I wander out under the sky How Jesus…
Trad. (Holiday) All I know is that I'm in love with you Even…
Truth I don't know why I don't know why I don't know why Yeah I…
Vanessa Williams I wonder as I wander, out under the sky How Jesus…
Various Artist I was born in Lil' Rock, Had a childhood sweetheart, We were…
Various Artists I wonder as I wander out under the sky How jesus,…
Williams Vanessa I wonder as I wander, out under the sky How Jesus…
[anonymous] Just the thought of you I know I begin to lose…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Bobbie Gentry:
Ace Insurance Man Two men sittin' in straight back chairs Feet propped up on…
All I Have to Do Is Dream Drea-ea-ea-ea-eam, dream, dream, dream Drea-ea-ea-ea-eam, dr…
Another Place Another Time Another place, another time Another song, another rhyme Is i…
Apartment Rain on my Sunday shoes Pick up the daily news Looks like…
Belinda When I first met Belinda It was down in Corpus Christi Back…
Benjamin Benjamin rode out of Montana On a Palomino pony He told me…
Beverly Beverly packs her lunch pail silently In the light of the…
Big Boss Man Big boss man, can't you hear me when I call? Big…
Billy The Kid Billy the kid I understand you It really ain't your fault…
Bugs Got a pollywog in your water Tadpole in the moonshine vat …
But I Can't Get Back Marigolds and tangerines And lots of rusty window screens Fu…
Casket Vignette Here are some samples of the fabric, Miss Morgan I know…
Chickasaw Country Child Just outside of delta country Where the bitter weeds growin'…
Come Away Melinda Mommy, mommy, come and look See what I have found A little…
Courtyard Said he'd build me a courtyard He promised he would And spen…
Eleanor Rigby Ah, look at all the lonely people Ah, look at all…
Fancy I remember it all very well lookin' back It was the…
Fool on the Hill Day after day, alone on a hill, The man with the…
Gentle On My Mind It's knowin' that your door is always open And your path…
Glory Hallelujah How They'll Sing Up at five and done with chores, the family piles…
Glory Hallelujah, How They'll Sing Up at five and done with the chores, the family…
Greyhound Goin' Somewhere There ain't much time to say goodbye But let me try…
He Made A Woman Out Of Me I was born on a levy A little bit south of…
Heart to heart talk Anyone who ever loved Could look at me and know…
Here There And Everywhere To lead a better life, I need my love to…
Hurry Hurry Tuesday child It's time to be a goin' Your good news…
Hushabye Mountain A gentle breeze from Hushabye Mountain Softly blows over Lu…
I You You Came into my life It was sunshine everywhere You wer…
I Wouldn't Be Surprised If the ground were to freeze Underneath my feet In the sum…
I'll Never Fall In Love Again What do you get when you fall in love? A girl…
In The Ghetto As the snow flies On a cold and gray Chicago mornin' A…
Jessye' Lisabeth Pray tell, Jessye' Lisabeth Tell me why you're weeping Pray …
Less Of Me Let me be a little kinder Let me be a little…
Let It Be Me I bless the day I found you I want to stay…
Little Green Apples And I wake up in the mornin' With my hair…
Lookin' In Can't seem to settle down Maybe I'll just hang around But …
Louisiana Man At first Mom and Poppa called the little girl a…
Marigolds And Tangerines Marigolds and tangerines And lots of rusty window screens Fu…
Miss Clara/Azusa Sue Last Friday I received your letter It said your book was…
Mississippi Delta M I double S I double S I double P…
Mornin' Glory Good mornin' mornin' glory Good mornin' what's your story Go…
Morning Glory Good mornin' mornin' glory Good mornin' what's your story …
Natural To Be Gone You don't know me where I live My tracks may soon…
Niki Hoeky Down in Louisiana Down in Cajun land Folks got something…
Ode to Billie Jo It was the third of June, another sleepy, dusty Delta…
Okolona River Bottom Band La la la la la Ooh hey hey hey La la la…
Papa Papa won't you let me go to town with you Papa…
Papa Won't You Let Me Go to Town With You? Papa won't you let me go to town with you Papa…
Papa's Medicine Show It doesn't seem so long ago when papa had his…
Parchman Farm My man's over there on Parchman Farm Sittin' there on Parch…
Peaceful Dum diddle dee dum Diddle dee dum, diddle dee dum Diddle dee…
Penduli Pendulum Penduli pendulum Swing around, beat the drum In July, I'll d…
Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head Raindrops keep fallin' on my head And just like the guy…
Rainmaker First day in August Last rain was in May When the rainmaker…
Refractions I had a most distressing dream last night I dreamed I…
Reunion Mama, can I huh, mama, can I huh, huh Can I…
Seasons Come And Seasons Go Dogwood blossoms float against The ice encrusted creek bank …
Seasons Come Seasons Go Dogwood blossoms float against The ice encrusted creek bank…
Seasons Come, Seasons Go Dogwood blossoms float against The ice encrusted creek bank …
Sermon Let me set the mood, set the situation Imagine that your…
Sittin' Pretty I'm just sitting pretty watching the flowers grow Beneath m…
Skip Along Sam Come run, jump, skip along, Sam A very happy good mornin'…
Slow Cookin' Slow cookin' Let me add a little spice to your life Serve…
Somebody Like Me Why? How could you fall this time? Fall for that same old…
Something in the Way He Moves There's something in the way he moves Looks my way…
Son of a Preacher Man Billy-Ray was a Preacher's son, And when his daddy would vis…
Steal Away Oo, I gotta see you somehow Not tomorrow, but right now I…
Stormy You were the sunshine, baby Whenever you smiled But I call y…
Sunday Best When I'm walking hand in hand with you I've got my…
Sweet Peony I want you to meet me at my houseboat Be sure…
The Fool On the Hill Day after day, alone on a hill, The man with the…
The Girl From Cincinnati Took the Continental Trailways 'Cause I didn't have the fare…
The Windows Of The World The windows of the world are covered with rain Where is…
Tobacco Road I was born in a trunk Mama died and my daddy…
Touch 'Em With Love Hey, my good man Won'tcha come here and see about…
Walk Right Back I want you to tell me why you walked out…
Wedding Bell Blues Bill I love you so I always will I look at you…
Where's the Playground Johnny The end has come and found us here With our…
You've Made Me So Very Happy I lost at love before, Got mad and closed the door. But…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@Bullsbrew551
When I was 13, 14, 15 years old and watching Bobbie Gentry on TV my heart would skip a beat. I’m now 67 and watching her here my heart yet skipped another beat.
@gabebennett3722
I love this version by Bobbie G! Beautiful and simple rendition of one of my favorite Christmas songs. Amazing voice quality and delivery :) feeling it
@dougmilesmedia
She was a great singer who just stopped performing in the mid 70's. Really enjoyed her on all the variety shows when she was on.
@TomElvisSmith
From Bobbie's first appearance on the Ed Sullivan show; incidentally a Christmas episode. I'd like to put my vote in for more music uploads and less comedians. No offense to the comedians and novelty acts, but I feel that the music footage, any music footage from 1948 to 1971, is the real treasure in the Ed Sullivan archives. Just my opinion.
@TopshelfTom
As Ed's show was a variety show, I like seeing the variety in the videos being uploaded. I'd be a lot happier, though, if they posted complete shows worth of clips, starting chronologically with the earliest surviving kinescopes.
@rslitman
@TopshelfTom Although I love the comedians, a lot of their stuff is now outdated, including the roles of women and ethnic stereotypes (although many are of comedians poking fun at their own people, especially Jewish ones). But they do bring back great memories, so I watch some of them. And I watch some of the other non-musical acts. But the musical performances are my favorite.
@TomElvisSmith
@TopshelfTom @rslitman I would absolutely love it if they posted complete shows chronologically (everything they could post anyway). That would be the ideal situation. Also, I feel that one of the problems with this channel is that, ironically, there isn't enough variety in the uploads. Indeed, Ed's show was the top variety show on television, with something for everyone, but the uploaders here tend to post too many comedians all at once, concentrate on the same types of music genres and singers too often (just as one example, great voices of song like Jan Peerce, Mario Del Monaco, Jussi Bjorling, James Melton, Richard Tucker etc, of whom Ed featured prominently have yet to be posted at all), etc. There is some variety here, but not enough.
They also seem to be much more willing to post videos of obscure (as well as famous) comedians, while so many popular singers of the past (of which little or no footage exists) lie in their vaults. Although some of them might be little-known today, there are always people out there who would love to see footage of these people but can't, and they could help preserve their memories. Speaking from my own personal biases, I believe that music is timeless, while comedy is not, and I'd rather watch singing than talking, even though I do think some of the comedians are quite funny. Over the last month, the channel has seemed to focus predominantly on comedians.
I find it fascinating that Teresa Brewer, one of the most popular singers of the '50's, and probably Ed's favorite female singer, has not yet shown up on this channel, even though she was on his show 32 times, more than anyone else. Connie Francis has only been posted once as well, even though she guested around 30 times. I could list countless other examples. Then there are other groups and singers like Neil Sedaka, the Bachelors, Johnny Mathis, Joni James, Kathy Linden, Sunny Gale, Jackie Wilson, Linda Scott, Robert Goulet, Kay Starr, Kitty Kallen, Bobby Vinton, vocal groups of the '50's like the Four Aces and the Platters, Sophie Tucker, the list goes on and one, while I keep seeing the same comedians being posted. I can only hope they will get around to more music performances in time.
In summary, I wish that a) there was more variety in the uploads on this channel to capture the spirit of the original show. (I often feel the uploaders choose videos from their own favorites list and also try to guess what everyone wants to see based on their own preferences) and b) full shows could be available in chronological order (as much footage as possible), so that we could choose what we want to watch.
@josejuanperezramos6631
Tienes razón, el programa de Ed Sullivan es una gran referencia de las presentaciones musicales
@beatlesss9592
FINALLY!!! A Bobbie Gentry clip on the Ed Sullivan Show
@Danimal1577
Love this woman