There are at least two artists by this name:
(1) A country singer an… Read Full Bio ↴There are at least two artists by this name:
(1) A country singer and songwriter from Texas.
(2) An alias of techno producer Thomas Wendel.
(1) Don Williams (Born May 27, 1939, in Floydada, Texas - Died September 8, 2017) spent much of his childhood in Corpus Christi, Texas. His father was a mechanic whose job took him to other regions, his mother played guitar and he grew up listening to country music. He and Lofton Kline formed a semi-professional folk group called the Strangers Two, and then, with the addition of Susan Taylor, they became the Pozo-Seco Singers, the phrase being a geological term to denote a dry well. Handled by Bob Dylan's manager Albert Grossman, they had major pop hits in the U.S. with "Time," "I Can Make It With You" and "Look What You've Done." Following Kline's departure, they employed several replacements, resulting in a lack of musical direction. After Williams had failed to turn the trio towards country music, they disbanded in 1971.
He then worked for his father-in-law but also wrote for Susan Taylor's solo album via Jack Clement's music publishing company. Clement asked Williams to record albums of his company's best songs, mainly with a view to attracting other performers. In 1973, Don Williams, Volume 1 was released on the fledgling JMI label and included such memorable songs as Bob McDill's apologia for growing old, "Amanda," and Williams' own "The Shelter of Your Eye." Williams' work was reissued by Dot Records, and Don Williams, Volume 2 included "Atta Way to Go" and "We Should Be Together." Williams then had a country No. 1 with Wayland Holyfield's "You're My Best Friend," which has become a standard and is the perennial sing-along anthem at his concerts. By now, the Williams' style had developed: gently paced love songs with straightforward arrangements, lyrics and sentiments. Williams was mining the same vein as Jim Reeves, but he eschewed Reeves' smartness by dressing like a ranch-hand. Besides having a huge contingent of female fans, Williams counted Eric Clapton and Pete Townshend among his admirers. Clapton recorded his country hit "Tulsa Time," written by Danny Flowers, a member of Williams' band.
Williams played a band member himself in the Burt Reynolds film W.W. & the Dixie Dance Kings and also appeared in Smokey and the Bandit 2. Williams' other successes include "Till the Rivers All Run Dry," "Some Broken Hearts Never Mend," "Lay Down Beside Me" and his only U.S. solo pop hit, "I Believe in You." Unlike most established country artists, he has not sought duet partners, although he and Emmylou Harris found success in 1981 with their version of Townes Van Zandt's "If I Needed You." Among the highlights of Williams' recording career is his interpretation of "Good Ol' Boys Like Me," McDill's homage to his southern roots. Moving to Capitol Records in the mid-'80s, Williams released such singles as "Heartbeat in the Darkness" and "Senorita," but the material was not as impressive. He took a sabbatical in 1988, but subsequent RCA Records recordings showed that nothing had changed.
In 1998, Williams released I Turn the Page on Giant Records, but the label soon closed its country music division. Following a live album in 2001, Williams retuned in 2004 with My Heart to You.
Maintaining his stress-free style, Williams continues to be a major concert attraction, especially in the U.K. and South Africa.
Williams initially started out as a songwriter for Jack Music Inc., since he lacked belief about going solo but then signed with JMI as a solo artist. His 1974 song "We Should Be Together" reached number five and he was signed on with ABC/Dot. His first single with ABC/Dot, "I Wouldn't Want to Live If You Didn't Love Me," became a number one hit, and was the first of a string of top ten hits he had between 1974 and 1991. In fact, only four of his 46 singles didn't make it to the Top Ten. Recently (as of 2012), he released the album And So It Goes.
From His Own Website.
They came to call Don Williams “the Gentle Giant” in the decades he was a dominating country hit maker because of his unique blend of commanding presence and that laid-back, easy style that has appealed to adult men and women alike—cutting across national and genre boundaries. If those personal and musical qualities stood out strongly across the 1970s, ‘80s and ‘90s, they are all the more distinctive in 2012, when so many country and pop records seem to work as check off lists of somebody’s idea of how to be a man, or hard-sell attempts to indicate affection for a woman. Don Williams has never sounded like he felt the need to sell somebody something, or to prove anything.
On And So It Goes, available from Sugar Hill on June 19th, that winning, self-assured ease is again front and center, and the musical style that has made Don a ballad vocal model for performers ranging from Eric Clapton (with whom he’d traded songs—“Tulsa Time,” “Lay Down Sally”) to Keith Urban (who guests on this release). One listen to the characteristically right-on-target vocals on this first Don Williams recording in eight years and his admirers will be wondering what he’s done to maintain that strength over the hiatus.
“Well, there are things that I don’t do,” Don laughs. “I don’t do a whole lot of sitting around chit-chatting, laughing, and carrying on—especially when I’m on the road, where that just makes you tired, anyway. Even at home on the farm there are literally days on end that I may not say anything but for an hour or two a day.”
This man who so clearly loves the quiet home life can still fill an auditorium or stadium across the U.S., the U.K., Europe and Africa; his special role as an international ambassador for American country and pop music is ongoing and his musical appeal, he has long since been astonished to find, is about the same from the Central Time Zone to central Africa.
“The weird thing about that is—no; I don’t change my show to go play England or Nairobi. I can pretty much choose anything from my repertoire and it works wherever I am, and that still amazes me, because you’re talking about different cultures, sometimes different languages, and the whole nine yards.”
The hundreds of memorable songs in that repertoire—over fifty of them major hits—whether contemplative ballads, affecting love songs or change-up rhythm numbers, have always been a core Don Williams strength and focus. Don and long-time producer Garth Fundis, who returns in that role on this new album, each credit the other with having contributed to their own song-picking and sequencing skills—skills well put to shared use again when Nashville’s finest writers submitted hundreds of songs for consideration for Don’s return to recording. They both knew what they were looking for in selections that would appear on And So It Goes:
“They’re very well written, they’re interesting, and the melody and the lyric are saying the same thing,” Don says. “Even when we’re starting looking for the songs, just experimenting, Garth and I are just in agreement; we just want to make good music that touches our hearts and, hopefully, touches others’ in the process. For many years, though, Garth has fussed at me about one thing— that we need to be sure and do whatever song that I wrote, because I would just pass over it. I get more excited about a new song that I’ve just heard than I do my own material!” (There are, in fact, two Don Williams co-writes among the ten outstanding songs on this new release.)
Riding and crossing the line between country and pop, and all the more distinctive for doing it, Don brought a sound and sensibility to the country charts that proved a smash—a development that was initially a surprise even to him.
“When I was just a wee lad,” he recalls, “I really appreciated people like Johnny Horton, Johnny Cash and Jim Reeves; all of those guys back then meant a lot to me, but at the same time, I really loved Brook Benton, and the Platters and all of those people. But even when I was ‘in pop’ myself, with everything that I wrote, the only people who really seemed to appreciate it were country fans. That has to tell you a little bit about where your heart’s at, whether your head agrees with it or not!”
Born in Floydada, Florida in 1939 and growing up near Corpus Christi, Texas, Don was playing guitar by age twelve, taught by his mother, and performed in folk, country and rock bands as a teenager. He first gained musical attention as a member of the pop folk trio The Pozo Seco Singers, which had six pop chart hits in 1966-’67, then was signed as a songwriter by Nashville’s Cowboy Jack Clement in 1971—the sort of songwriter whose demos demanded attention. Between 1974 and 1991, Don had at least one major hit every year, including such country standards to be as “ Good Ole Boys Like Me,” “Till the Rivers All Run Dry,” “It Must Be Love,” “I’m Just a Country Boy,” “Amanda” and “I Believe in You.” He also had a hit duet with Emmylou Harris on Townes Van Zandt’s “If I Needed You.” Don was the CMA Male Vocalist of the Year in 1978; his “Tulsa Time” was the ACM Record of the Year for 1979.
In 2010, Don received country music’s highest honor, with his induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Don Williams died on 8 september 2017 after a short illness. He was 78 years old.
(2) Founder and owner of Mojuba & A.R.T.less Records and one half of the Tokomak Records company. He is the creative force behind these imprints and Tokomak's main founding member. His musical influences ranges from Classic, Funk and Jazz via Drum & Bass and Trip Hop to his beloved Detroit Techno and US House, which can be still enjoyed throughout his DJ-Sets. After a few releases on the legendary Pure Plastic imprint, he delivers tracks of his own brand of funk on labels like Rewired, Styrax Leaves and 100% Pure.
(1) A country singer an… Read Full Bio ↴There are at least two artists by this name:
(1) A country singer and songwriter from Texas.
(2) An alias of techno producer Thomas Wendel.
(1) Don Williams (Born May 27, 1939, in Floydada, Texas - Died September 8, 2017) spent much of his childhood in Corpus Christi, Texas. His father was a mechanic whose job took him to other regions, his mother played guitar and he grew up listening to country music. He and Lofton Kline formed a semi-professional folk group called the Strangers Two, and then, with the addition of Susan Taylor, they became the Pozo-Seco Singers, the phrase being a geological term to denote a dry well. Handled by Bob Dylan's manager Albert Grossman, they had major pop hits in the U.S. with "Time," "I Can Make It With You" and "Look What You've Done." Following Kline's departure, they employed several replacements, resulting in a lack of musical direction. After Williams had failed to turn the trio towards country music, they disbanded in 1971.
He then worked for his father-in-law but also wrote for Susan Taylor's solo album via Jack Clement's music publishing company. Clement asked Williams to record albums of his company's best songs, mainly with a view to attracting other performers. In 1973, Don Williams, Volume 1 was released on the fledgling JMI label and included such memorable songs as Bob McDill's apologia for growing old, "Amanda," and Williams' own "The Shelter of Your Eye." Williams' work was reissued by Dot Records, and Don Williams, Volume 2 included "Atta Way to Go" and "We Should Be Together." Williams then had a country No. 1 with Wayland Holyfield's "You're My Best Friend," which has become a standard and is the perennial sing-along anthem at his concerts. By now, the Williams' style had developed: gently paced love songs with straightforward arrangements, lyrics and sentiments. Williams was mining the same vein as Jim Reeves, but he eschewed Reeves' smartness by dressing like a ranch-hand. Besides having a huge contingent of female fans, Williams counted Eric Clapton and Pete Townshend among his admirers. Clapton recorded his country hit "Tulsa Time," written by Danny Flowers, a member of Williams' band.
Williams played a band member himself in the Burt Reynolds film W.W. & the Dixie Dance Kings and also appeared in Smokey and the Bandit 2. Williams' other successes include "Till the Rivers All Run Dry," "Some Broken Hearts Never Mend," "Lay Down Beside Me" and his only U.S. solo pop hit, "I Believe in You." Unlike most established country artists, he has not sought duet partners, although he and Emmylou Harris found success in 1981 with their version of Townes Van Zandt's "If I Needed You." Among the highlights of Williams' recording career is his interpretation of "Good Ol' Boys Like Me," McDill's homage to his southern roots. Moving to Capitol Records in the mid-'80s, Williams released such singles as "Heartbeat in the Darkness" and "Senorita," but the material was not as impressive. He took a sabbatical in 1988, but subsequent RCA Records recordings showed that nothing had changed.
In 1998, Williams released I Turn the Page on Giant Records, but the label soon closed its country music division. Following a live album in 2001, Williams retuned in 2004 with My Heart to You.
Maintaining his stress-free style, Williams continues to be a major concert attraction, especially in the U.K. and South Africa.
Williams initially started out as a songwriter for Jack Music Inc., since he lacked belief about going solo but then signed with JMI as a solo artist. His 1974 song "We Should Be Together" reached number five and he was signed on with ABC/Dot. His first single with ABC/Dot, "I Wouldn't Want to Live If You Didn't Love Me," became a number one hit, and was the first of a string of top ten hits he had between 1974 and 1991. In fact, only four of his 46 singles didn't make it to the Top Ten. Recently (as of 2012), he released the album And So It Goes.
From His Own Website.
They came to call Don Williams “the Gentle Giant” in the decades he was a dominating country hit maker because of his unique blend of commanding presence and that laid-back, easy style that has appealed to adult men and women alike—cutting across national and genre boundaries. If those personal and musical qualities stood out strongly across the 1970s, ‘80s and ‘90s, they are all the more distinctive in 2012, when so many country and pop records seem to work as check off lists of somebody’s idea of how to be a man, or hard-sell attempts to indicate affection for a woman. Don Williams has never sounded like he felt the need to sell somebody something, or to prove anything.
On And So It Goes, available from Sugar Hill on June 19th, that winning, self-assured ease is again front and center, and the musical style that has made Don a ballad vocal model for performers ranging from Eric Clapton (with whom he’d traded songs—“Tulsa Time,” “Lay Down Sally”) to Keith Urban (who guests on this release). One listen to the characteristically right-on-target vocals on this first Don Williams recording in eight years and his admirers will be wondering what he’s done to maintain that strength over the hiatus.
“Well, there are things that I don’t do,” Don laughs. “I don’t do a whole lot of sitting around chit-chatting, laughing, and carrying on—especially when I’m on the road, where that just makes you tired, anyway. Even at home on the farm there are literally days on end that I may not say anything but for an hour or two a day.”
This man who so clearly loves the quiet home life can still fill an auditorium or stadium across the U.S., the U.K., Europe and Africa; his special role as an international ambassador for American country and pop music is ongoing and his musical appeal, he has long since been astonished to find, is about the same from the Central Time Zone to central Africa.
“The weird thing about that is—no; I don’t change my show to go play England or Nairobi. I can pretty much choose anything from my repertoire and it works wherever I am, and that still amazes me, because you’re talking about different cultures, sometimes different languages, and the whole nine yards.”
The hundreds of memorable songs in that repertoire—over fifty of them major hits—whether contemplative ballads, affecting love songs or change-up rhythm numbers, have always been a core Don Williams strength and focus. Don and long-time producer Garth Fundis, who returns in that role on this new album, each credit the other with having contributed to their own song-picking and sequencing skills—skills well put to shared use again when Nashville’s finest writers submitted hundreds of songs for consideration for Don’s return to recording. They both knew what they were looking for in selections that would appear on And So It Goes:
“They’re very well written, they’re interesting, and the melody and the lyric are saying the same thing,” Don says. “Even when we’re starting looking for the songs, just experimenting, Garth and I are just in agreement; we just want to make good music that touches our hearts and, hopefully, touches others’ in the process. For many years, though, Garth has fussed at me about one thing— that we need to be sure and do whatever song that I wrote, because I would just pass over it. I get more excited about a new song that I’ve just heard than I do my own material!” (There are, in fact, two Don Williams co-writes among the ten outstanding songs on this new release.)
Riding and crossing the line between country and pop, and all the more distinctive for doing it, Don brought a sound and sensibility to the country charts that proved a smash—a development that was initially a surprise even to him.
“When I was just a wee lad,” he recalls, “I really appreciated people like Johnny Horton, Johnny Cash and Jim Reeves; all of those guys back then meant a lot to me, but at the same time, I really loved Brook Benton, and the Platters and all of those people. But even when I was ‘in pop’ myself, with everything that I wrote, the only people who really seemed to appreciate it were country fans. That has to tell you a little bit about where your heart’s at, whether your head agrees with it or not!”
Born in Floydada, Florida in 1939 and growing up near Corpus Christi, Texas, Don was playing guitar by age twelve, taught by his mother, and performed in folk, country and rock bands as a teenager. He first gained musical attention as a member of the pop folk trio The Pozo Seco Singers, which had six pop chart hits in 1966-’67, then was signed as a songwriter by Nashville’s Cowboy Jack Clement in 1971—the sort of songwriter whose demos demanded attention. Between 1974 and 1991, Don had at least one major hit every year, including such country standards to be as “ Good Ole Boys Like Me,” “Till the Rivers All Run Dry,” “It Must Be Love,” “I’m Just a Country Boy,” “Amanda” and “I Believe in You.” He also had a hit duet with Emmylou Harris on Townes Van Zandt’s “If I Needed You.” Don was the CMA Male Vocalist of the Year in 1978; his “Tulsa Time” was the ACM Record of the Year for 1979.
In 2010, Don received country music’s highest honor, with his induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Don Williams died on 8 september 2017 after a short illness. He was 78 years old.
(2) Founder and owner of Mojuba & A.R.T.less Records and one half of the Tokomak Records company. He is the creative force behind these imprints and Tokomak's main founding member. His musical influences ranges from Classic, Funk and Jazz via Drum & Bass and Trip Hop to his beloved Detroit Techno and US House, which can be still enjoyed throughout his DJ-Sets. After a few releases on the legendary Pure Plastic imprint, he delivers tracks of his own brand of funk on labels like Rewired, Styrax Leaves and 100% Pure.
There's Never Been A Time
Don Williams Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'There's Never Been A Time' by these artists:
Rachael Skrobot There's never been a time when You've ever failed me. There'…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Don Williams:
'Til I Can't Take Anymore Let's not fight it anymore unpack the bags and close…
'Til The Rivers All Run Dry Till the rivers all run dry Till the sun falls…
'Till The Rivers All Run Dry Till the rivers all run dry Till the sun falls from…
A Handful Of Dust Break us down by our elements and you might think…
All i am missing is you I go to places we like to go I do the…
Always Something There To Remind Me I walk along the city streets, you used to walk…
And Love Me Tonight I've been lonesome I've been empty I got an achin'…
And So It Goes I thought we'd always be together In my mind, there was…
Another Place Another Time Oh it's late, I know I should be leaving We've both…
Atta Way To Go Atta way to go you finally broke it off Atta way…
Back In My Younger Days Back in my younger days I used to go all…
Back On The Street Again I'm back on the street again Got to stand on my…
Back To The Simple Things It' so easy to get all caught up In the fast…
Be My Love First, I get cold, then hot Think I'm on fire, but…
Beautiful Woman I've been talking to a beautiful woman, all night long And…
Better Than Today I got high hopes that tomorrow is gonna be better…
Broken Heartland He climbs up on his John Deere Shoves a plug of…
Catfish Bates They call me Catfish Bates 'Cause I can catch a catfish…
Circle Driveway (Joe Allen) I wish I had a circle driveway There's too m…
Come A Little Closer Now stop that small talk, turn that light off It ain't…
Come Early Morning I been walking, walking in the moonlight Tripping in the sta…
Come From The Heart My daddy told me when I was a young girl A…
Coming Apart I thought good times were gonna stay here I thought sunshine…
Country Boy I ain't gonna marry in the fall Ain't gonna marry…
Cracker Jack Diamond Well he spent that summer walkin' door to door With a…
Cryin Eyes Could you just tell me how you're feelin' Lately that's all…
Crying in the Rain I'll never let you see The way my broken heart is…
Cup O I don't want to be the fiery sun I just want…
Cup O' Tea I don't want to be the fiery sun I just want…
Cup O'Tea I don't want to be the fiery sun I just want…
Darlin' That's What Your Love Does Early this morning before you awoke There was mist on the…
Desperately My heart is out of control This ole love struck…
Diamonds To Dust Love is a question that few understand It runs like a…
Don No, no, no, I don't want to love you And oh,…
Don Williams-It Must Be Love First I get cold, then hot Think I'm on fire, but…
Don't Stop Lovin' Me Now I know I'm ready now To love you like you…
Don't You Believe [Chorus:] Don't you believe I've tried long enough Don't y…
Don't You Think It's Time Don't you think it's time for us to work it…
Donald And June Donald and June enjoyed their brief honeymoon Then they came…
DOWN THE ROAD I guess there's not much I can do or say Saw…
Down The Road I Go I guess there's not much I can do or say Saw…
Easy Touch I'm an easy touch she knows it everybody does I just…
Elise Sitting in the barroom, ordering another beer She stepped up…
Endless Sleep The night was dark, rain falling down. Looked for my baby,…
Especially for You I see the rainbow in your eyes, I see the…
Expert At Everything No one could love me the way that you love…
Fallin' In Love Again Love be gentle love be kind as I give this…
Falling Again I should take my time, I know, take it easy,…
Falling In Love Again I don't believe in superstars, Organic food and foreign cars…
Fever Never know how much I love you, Never know how…
Find a Reason to Believe If I listen long enough to you I'd find a way…
First Fool in Line I know I shouldn't love you from the way we said…
Flowers Won't Grow Could it be our love Wasn't planted deep enough Or could it…
Flowers Wont Grow Could it be our love wasn't planted deep enough Or could…
Fly Away Fly, fly away, fly away in the morning Fly, fly away,…
Follow Me Back to Louisville Follow me back to Louisville If you care I think you…
Fool Fool Heart Fool, fool heart, what have you done I thought by now…
Fool, Fool Heart Fool, fool heart, what have you done I thought by now…
From Now On Everybody comes with baggage Places and people before You do…
Games People Play Oh, the games people play now, Every night and every…
Get Away I been cryin so long I been a watin for you…
Gettin' Back Together Tonight (Danny Flowers - Larry Willoughby) Lying here next to you…
Ghost Story I've seen how you tremble Whenever he walks through your min…
Give It To Me You can't live without loving You can't love Without giving …
Glass House You know I'm working overtime Just trying to cover my behind…
Good Ole Boys Like Me When I was a kid Uncle Remus he put me…
Goodbye Isn It seems you've gone, without leaving All the doors, are clo…
Gulf Shore Line Waves are rollin' in, lazy summer wind Sittin' in the sand,…
Harry And Joe HARRY AND JOE WRITERS LEN HANDLER, A.J. GUNDELL Harry and J…
Healing Hands My Grandma and Grandpa had wonderful hands With callouses an…
Heart of Hearts I tried so hard my dear to show that you're…
Heartbeat In The Darkness Cadillac smiles in the ladies' styles in this world They ain…
Help Yourselves to Each Other What a time to turn your back on someone What a…
Her Perfect Memory I remember how we struggled when we first started out She…
Honey I Still Do Well, you know I'm not much good at writin' letters…
How Did You Do It How Did You Do It Don Williams Dave Hanner/Bob Corbin Album:…
How Much Time Does It Take? How much time does it take to get it right How…
I When all your loves have ended When all your friends have…
I Believe In Love I don't believe in superstars Organic food and foreign cars …
I Can't Get to You From Here I'm glad you called me I can still feel your…
I can't stop loving you I can't stop loving you So I made up my mind…
I Don't Think About Her No More I don't think much about her no more Seldom if ever…
I Don't Wanna Let Go I Don't Wanna Let Go Don Williams Jim Rushing Album: Love So…
I Don't Want The Money I don't want the money I just want your time Life…
I Just Come Here for the Music He doesn't mean to come on too strong It takes all…
I Need You To Want Me I Need You To Want Me Don Williams Album: Flatlands I don't…
I Recall a Gipsy Woman Silver coins that jingle jangle Fancy shoes that dance in ti…
I Sing For Joy When I was younger, the hunger came calling And humbly I…
I Won I'll be your spring When it feels like winter I'll be your…
I Would Like To See You Again I was sittin' here thinkin' about some old times Some old…
I Wouldn There's a slow moon rising It's shining on your skin The…
I Wouldn't Be A Man There's a slow moon rising It's shining on your skin The…
I Wouldn't Want To Life If You Didn't Love Me Sometimes you may think I take you for granted And granted,…
I Wouldn't Want to Live If You Didn't Want Me Sometimes you may think I take you for granted And granted…
I Wouldn't Want To Love You If You Didn't Love Me Sometimes you may think I take you for granted And granted,…
I Wouldn´t Want To Live If You Sometimes you may think I take you for granted And granted,…
I'll Be Faithful To You I can see your heart is aching He hurt you more…
I'll Be Here in the Morning There's no stronger wind than the one that blows Down a…
I'll Be There I can see your heart is aching He hurt you more…
I'll Be There If You Ever Want Me (Ray Price / Rusty Gabbard) There ain't no chain strong e…
I'll Forgive But I'll Never Forget It wasn't easy and I know it, You'd been alone much…
I'll Need Someone To Hold Me Your bags are packed and waitin' By the door If…
I'll Never Be In Love Again You can write your own ticket now I'll get by without…
I'll Take Your Love Anytime I'LL TAKE YOUR LOVE AT ANYTIME BABY I have seen this…
I'm Getting Good At Missing You Solitaire I'm gettin' good at solitaire I've got lots of tim…
I'm Just A Country Boy I ain't gonna marry in the fall Ain't gonna marry…
I'm Still Looking For You Love comes once they say If it's the real thing Me I…
I'v Turned You To Stone I wish there was some way to tell you I'm…
I've Been Loved By The Best Darling if you ever leave me well I'll just put…
I've Got A Winner In You I oughta know, what it's like to loose at love I've…
I've Turned You To Stone I wish there was some way to tell you I'm…
If Hollywood Don Well you know I'm not much good at writin' letters So…
If Hollywood Don't Need You (Honey, I Still Do) (Dave Hanner) Well, you know I'm not much good at writin'…
If I Needed You If I needed you Would you come to me? Would you come…
If I Were Free If I were free what I would do I'd run…
If Love Gets There Before I Do Another twenty miles and I'm halfway there, Another twenty m…
If She Just Helps Me Get Over You It may not make me tremble, The soft touch of her…
If You Could Read My Mind If you could read my mind love, What a tale…
If You Love Me Won Sometimes you may think I take you for granted And granted,…
If You Love Me Won't You Love Me Like You Love Me If you love me won't you love Me like you love…
Im just a country boy I ain't gonna marry in the fall Ain't gonna marry…
Imagine That No more nights sleeping alone in an empty bed, in an…
In My Life There are places I'll remember All my life, though some have…
In the Family Well I was raised up by the golden rule In an…
In The Mornin When the sun comes up and it's time to get…
In the Shelter of Your Eyes In the shelter of your eyes I have finally learned the…
Infinity Just how far does the universe go Does it ever end,…
It Came in last night at half past ten That baby of…
It Must Be Love First, I get cold, then hot Think I'm on fire, but…
It Only Rains on Me I know all about black clouds There's one that follows me…
It's About Time Well, finally I see the lovelight in your eyes I can…
It's Good to See You It's good to see you, so good to see you Oh,…
It's Time For Love Well tonight she came home early And she watched TV…
It's Who You Love Lying here beside her I've come to understand If you want…
Its Gotta Be Magic I'm back on the road Sometimes I don't know It's hard to…
Its Who You Love Lying here beside her I've come to understand If you want…
I´m Just A Country Boy I ain't gonna marry in the fall Ain't gonna marry…
I’ll Be Here In The Morning There's no stronger wind than the one that blows Down a…
Jamaica Farewell Down the way where the nights are gay And the…
Just 'Cause I'm In Love With You It's true you've got me going round in circles You…
Just As Long As I Have You Well I love to wander on a sandy shore And I…
Lay Down Beside Me I've spent my life looking for you Finding my way wasn't…
Lay Down Sally There is nothing that is wrong Wanting you to stay…
Learn To Let It Go There's a young man sits by the river Got his head…
Leavin' When the works done tomorrow I'll be leavin' I did'nt come…
Leaving For The Flatlands Sweetly flows the water from the mountain Softly falls the …
Listen To The Radio I guess as a lover I have a ways to…
Livin' On Tulsa Time I left Oklahoma drivin' in a Pontiac Just about to lose…
Lone Star State Of Mind Your phone call took me by surprise Gee its been a…
Long Walk From Childhood Sandman, Candyman, Jesus and Dad, a furry soft bed to…
Looking Back Looking back over my life I can see where I…
Lord Lord, I hope this day is good I'm feelin' empty and…
Lord Have Mercy On A Country Boy Well I grew up wild and free walking these fields…
Lord I Hope This Day Is Lord, I hope this day is good I'm feelin' empty and…
Lord I Hope This Day Is Good Lord, I hope this day is good I'm feelin' empty and…
Lord, I Hope This Day Is Good Album: 20 Greatest Hits Composer: David Hanner Lord, I hope…
Louisana Saturday Night Waiting in the front yard sitting on a log Single shot…
Love Is On A Roll I can't work late although I need the money Gotta get…
Love Me Likely as not, there's been better weather I feel real sure…
and many more tracks by Don Williams.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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