Richard Edward "Eddy" Arnold (May 15, 1918 – May 8, 2008) was an American c… Read Full Bio ↴Richard Edward "Eddy" Arnold (May 15, 1918 – May 8, 2008) was an American country music singer who performed for six decades. He was a so-called 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. He sold more than 85 million records. A member of the Grand Ole Opry (beginning 1943) and the Country Music Hall of Fame (beginning 1966), Arnold ranked 22nd on Country Music Television's 2003 list of "The 40 Greatest Men of Country Music." He co-wrote the country and pop standard "You Don't Know Me".
Arnold was born on May 15, 1918 on a farm near Henderson, Tennessee. His father, a sharecropper, played the fiddle, while his mother played guitar. As a boy Arnold helped on the farm, which later gained him his nickname—the Tennessee Plowboy. Arnold attended Pinson High School in Pinson, Tennessee, where he played guitar for school functions and events. He quit before graduation to help with the farm work, but continued performing, often arriving on a mule with his guitar hung on his back. Arnold also worked part-time as an assistant at a mortuary.
In 1934, at age 16, Arnold debuted musically on WTJS-AM in Jackson, Tennessee and obtained a job there during 1937. He performed at local nightclubs and was a permanent performer for the station. During 1938, he was hired by WMPS-AM in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was one of its most popular performers. He soon quit for KWK-AM in St. Louis, Missouri, followed by a brief stint at WHAS-AM in Louisville, Kentucky.
He performed for WSM-AM on the Grand Ole Opry during 1943 as a solo artist. In 1944, Arnold signed a contract with RCA Victor, with manager Colonel Tom Parker, who later managed Elvis Presley. Arnold's first single was little noticed, but the next, "Each Minute Seems a Million Years", scored No. 5 on the country charts during 1945. Its success began a decade of unprecedented chart performance; Arnold's next 57 singles all scored the Top Ten, including 19 number one scoring successes.
In 1946, Arnold scored his first major success with "That's How Much I Love You". In 1948, he had five successful songs on the charts simultaneously. That year he had nine songs score the top 10; five of these scored No. 1 and scored No. 1 for 40 of the year's 52 weeks. With Parker's management, Arnold continued to dominate, with 13 of the 20 best-scoring country music songs of 1947–1948. He became the host of Mutual Radio's Purina-sponsored segment of the Opry and of Mutual’s Checkerboard Jamboree, a midday program shared with Ernest Tubb that was broadcast from a Nashville theater. Recorded radio programs increased Arnold’s popularity, as did the CBS Radio series Hometown Reunion with the Duke of Paducah. Arnold quit the Opry during 1948, and his Hometown Reunion briefly broadcasted in competition with the Opry on Saturday nights. In 1949 and 1950, he performed in the Columbia movies Feudin’ Rhythm and Hoedown.
Arnold began working for television in the early 1950s, hosting The Eddy Arnold Show. The summer program was broadcast successively by all three television networks, replacing the Perry Como and Dinah Shore programs. He also performed as a guest and a guest host on the ABC-TV show Ozark Jubilee from 1955–60. Arnold featured in the syndicated Eddy Arnold Time from 1955 to 1957. From 1960 to 1961, he hosted NBC-TV's Today on the Farm.
With the rise of rock and roll in the 1950s, Arnold's record sales declined, though he and fellow RCA Victor recording artist Jim Reeves had a greater audience with popular-sounding string-laced arrangements. Arnold annoyed many people of the country music establishment by recording with the Hugo Winterhalter Orchestra at RCA's studios in New York. The pop-oriented arrangements of "The Cattle Call" and "The Richest Man (in the World)", however, helped to expand his appeal beyond its country music base. This style, pioneered by Reeves and Arnold, became known as the "Nashville Sound". During 1953, Arnold and Tom Parker had a dispute, and Arnold dismissed him. From 1954 to 1963, Arnold's performances were managed by Joe Csida; during 1964 Csida was replaced by Jerry Purcell.
Arnold embarked on a second career that brought his music to a more diverse audience. In the summer of 1965, he had his first Number One country song in ten years, What's He Doing in My World and struck gold again six months later with the song that would become his most well-known Make the World Go Away accompanied by pianist Floyd Cramer on piano and featuring the Anita Kerr Singers. As a result, Arnold's rendition became an international success.
Bill Walker's orchestra arrangements provided the lush background for 16 continuous successes sung by Arnold in the late 1960s. Arnold performed with symphony orchestras in New York City, Las Vegas and Hollywood. He performed in Carnegie Hall for two concerts, and in the Coconut Grove in Las Vegas.[9] During 1966, Arnold was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame, the youngest performer to receive the honor. The following year Arnold was voted the first-ever awarded Country Music Association's Entertainer Of The Year. Two years later, Arnold released an autobiography named It's A Long Way From Chester County.
Having been with RCA Victor since his debut during 1944, Arnold left the company in 1973 for MGM Records, for which he recorded four albums, which included several top 40 successes. He returned to RCA in 1976.
During the 1980s, Arnold declared himself semi-retired; however, he continued recording. In 1984, the Academy of Country Music awarded Arnold its Pioneer Award. His next album, You Don't Miss A Thing wasn't released until 1991. Arnold performed road tours for several more years. By 1992, he had sold nearly 85 million records, and had a total of 145 weeks of No. 1 songs, more than any other singer.
In 1996, RCA issued an album of Arnold's main successes since 1944 as part of its 'Essential' series. Arnold, then 76 years old, retired from active singing, though he still performed occasionally. On May 16, 1999, the day after his 81st birthday, he announced his final retirement during a concert at the Hotel Orleans in Las Vegas. That same year, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences inducted the recording of "Make The World Go Away" into the Grammy Hall of Fame. In 2000, he was awarded the National Medal of Arts. In 2005, Arnold received a lifetime achievement award from the Recording Academy, and later that year, released a final album for RCA entitled After All These Years.
Eddy Arnold died from natural causes at 5:00 a.m. Central Time on May 8, 2008 in a nursing home in Nashville, exactly one week before his 90th birthday. His wife of 66 years, Sally Gayhart Arnold, had preceded him in death by two months. They were survived by two children (Richard E. Arnold, Jr., and JoAnn Arnold Pollard), two grandchildren (K. Michelle Pollard and R. Shannon Pollard, Jr.), and four great-grandchildren (Katie E. Pollard, Sophie Pollard, Rowan Pollard and Ben Johns).
On May 31, 2008, RCA released "To Life", as a single from the album After All These Years. It debuted at No. 49 on the Hot Country Songs charts, Arnold's first entry in 25 years and the recording by the oldest person to chart in Billboard magazine. It set the record for the longest span between a first chart single and a last: 62 years and 11 months ("Each Minute Seems Like a Million Years" debuted on June 30, 1945), and extended Arnold's career chart history to seven decades.
Arnold was born on May 15, 1918 on a farm near Henderson, Tennessee. His father, a sharecropper, played the fiddle, while his mother played guitar. As a boy Arnold helped on the farm, which later gained him his nickname—the Tennessee Plowboy. Arnold attended Pinson High School in Pinson, Tennessee, where he played guitar for school functions and events. He quit before graduation to help with the farm work, but continued performing, often arriving on a mule with his guitar hung on his back. Arnold also worked part-time as an assistant at a mortuary.
In 1934, at age 16, Arnold debuted musically on WTJS-AM in Jackson, Tennessee and obtained a job there during 1937. He performed at local nightclubs and was a permanent performer for the station. During 1938, he was hired by WMPS-AM in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was one of its most popular performers. He soon quit for KWK-AM in St. Louis, Missouri, followed by a brief stint at WHAS-AM in Louisville, Kentucky.
He performed for WSM-AM on the Grand Ole Opry during 1943 as a solo artist. In 1944, Arnold signed a contract with RCA Victor, with manager Colonel Tom Parker, who later managed Elvis Presley. Arnold's first single was little noticed, but the next, "Each Minute Seems a Million Years", scored No. 5 on the country charts during 1945. Its success began a decade of unprecedented chart performance; Arnold's next 57 singles all scored the Top Ten, including 19 number one scoring successes.
In 1946, Arnold scored his first major success with "That's How Much I Love You". In 1948, he had five successful songs on the charts simultaneously. That year he had nine songs score the top 10; five of these scored No. 1 and scored No. 1 for 40 of the year's 52 weeks. With Parker's management, Arnold continued to dominate, with 13 of the 20 best-scoring country music songs of 1947–1948. He became the host of Mutual Radio's Purina-sponsored segment of the Opry and of Mutual’s Checkerboard Jamboree, a midday program shared with Ernest Tubb that was broadcast from a Nashville theater. Recorded radio programs increased Arnold’s popularity, as did the CBS Radio series Hometown Reunion with the Duke of Paducah. Arnold quit the Opry during 1948, and his Hometown Reunion briefly broadcasted in competition with the Opry on Saturday nights. In 1949 and 1950, he performed in the Columbia movies Feudin’ Rhythm and Hoedown.
Arnold began working for television in the early 1950s, hosting The Eddy Arnold Show. The summer program was broadcast successively by all three television networks, replacing the Perry Como and Dinah Shore programs. He also performed as a guest and a guest host on the ABC-TV show Ozark Jubilee from 1955–60. Arnold featured in the syndicated Eddy Arnold Time from 1955 to 1957. From 1960 to 1961, he hosted NBC-TV's Today on the Farm.
With the rise of rock and roll in the 1950s, Arnold's record sales declined, though he and fellow RCA Victor recording artist Jim Reeves had a greater audience with popular-sounding string-laced arrangements. Arnold annoyed many people of the country music establishment by recording with the Hugo Winterhalter Orchestra at RCA's studios in New York. The pop-oriented arrangements of "The Cattle Call" and "The Richest Man (in the World)", however, helped to expand his appeal beyond its country music base. This style, pioneered by Reeves and Arnold, became known as the "Nashville Sound". During 1953, Arnold and Tom Parker had a dispute, and Arnold dismissed him. From 1954 to 1963, Arnold's performances were managed by Joe Csida; during 1964 Csida was replaced by Jerry Purcell.
Arnold embarked on a second career that brought his music to a more diverse audience. In the summer of 1965, he had his first Number One country song in ten years, What's He Doing in My World and struck gold again six months later with the song that would become his most well-known Make the World Go Away accompanied by pianist Floyd Cramer on piano and featuring the Anita Kerr Singers. As a result, Arnold's rendition became an international success.
Bill Walker's orchestra arrangements provided the lush background for 16 continuous successes sung by Arnold in the late 1960s. Arnold performed with symphony orchestras in New York City, Las Vegas and Hollywood. He performed in Carnegie Hall for two concerts, and in the Coconut Grove in Las Vegas.[9] During 1966, Arnold was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame, the youngest performer to receive the honor. The following year Arnold was voted the first-ever awarded Country Music Association's Entertainer Of The Year. Two years later, Arnold released an autobiography named It's A Long Way From Chester County.
Having been with RCA Victor since his debut during 1944, Arnold left the company in 1973 for MGM Records, for which he recorded four albums, which included several top 40 successes. He returned to RCA in 1976.
During the 1980s, Arnold declared himself semi-retired; however, he continued recording. In 1984, the Academy of Country Music awarded Arnold its Pioneer Award. His next album, You Don't Miss A Thing wasn't released until 1991. Arnold performed road tours for several more years. By 1992, he had sold nearly 85 million records, and had a total of 145 weeks of No. 1 songs, more than any other singer.
In 1996, RCA issued an album of Arnold's main successes since 1944 as part of its 'Essential' series. Arnold, then 76 years old, retired from active singing, though he still performed occasionally. On May 16, 1999, the day after his 81st birthday, he announced his final retirement during a concert at the Hotel Orleans in Las Vegas. That same year, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences inducted the recording of "Make The World Go Away" into the Grammy Hall of Fame. In 2000, he was awarded the National Medal of Arts. In 2005, Arnold received a lifetime achievement award from the Recording Academy, and later that year, released a final album for RCA entitled After All These Years.
Eddy Arnold died from natural causes at 5:00 a.m. Central Time on May 8, 2008 in a nursing home in Nashville, exactly one week before his 90th birthday. His wife of 66 years, Sally Gayhart Arnold, had preceded him in death by two months. They were survived by two children (Richard E. Arnold, Jr., and JoAnn Arnold Pollard), two grandchildren (K. Michelle Pollard and R. Shannon Pollard, Jr.), and four great-grandchildren (Katie E. Pollard, Sophie Pollard, Rowan Pollard and Ben Johns).
On May 31, 2008, RCA released "To Life", as a single from the album After All These Years. It debuted at No. 49 on the Hot Country Songs charts, Arnold's first entry in 25 years and the recording by the oldest person to chart in Billboard magazine. It set the record for the longest span between a first chart single and a last: 62 years and 11 months ("Each Minute Seems Like a Million Years" debuted on June 30, 1945), and extended Arnold's career chart history to seven decades.
Boot Hill
Eddy Arnold Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Boot Hill' by these artists:
Australian Crawl Well he lived on the best side of opportunity street Adobe…
Double Trouble/Stevie Ray Vaughan/Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble Look up on the wall baby, hand me down my…
Double Trouble; Stevie Ray Vaughan; Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble Look up on the wall baby....hand me down my shootin'…
Stevie Ray Vaughan Look up on the wall baby, hand me down my…
Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble Look up on the wall baby, hand me down my…
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble Look up on the wall baby....Hand me down my shootin'…
Stevie Ray Vaughan Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble Look up on the wall baby....hand me down my shootin'…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Eddy Arnold:
1965 Everybody wants to know why he couldn't adjust Adjust to wha…
A Cowboy's Dream Last night as I laid on the prairie And looked at…
A Fool Such As I (Now and then there's a fool such as I) Pardon me,…
A Full Time Job I want a full time job makin' love to you I'll…
A Good Woman's Love (I'm a man with a dream and a good woman's…
A Heart Full of Love I traded a heart full of love for a handful…
A Million Years or So I have no record now of time For you are all…
A Song for Shara If all the world were as pretty as you There'd be…
A Thing Called Sadness It's been here since you've been gone it's been hanging…
Across the Wide Missouri My lady love, she stands a'waitin' Far across the wide Misso…
After Losing You All the places we used to go all the things…
After Loving You Now after loving you what else is there to do Cause…
After the Laughter You know that after the laughter comes the tears That's what…
All the Time All the time yes darling all the time tenderly constantly…
Always on My Mind Maybe I didn't love you Quite as often as I could…
Angry (Dudley Mecum - Henry Brunies - Jules Cassard Angry pleas…
Any Time Anytime you're feelin' lonely Anytime you're feelin' blue …
Anytime Anytime you're feeling lonely Anytime you're feeling blue An…
Are You Sincere Are you sincere when you say I love you Are you…
As Usual (Alex Zanetis) The sun comes up and brings the dawn as…
Away in a Manger AWAY IN A MANGER Writer W.J. Kirkpatrick Away in a manger, …
Baby That's Living I used to cry and then I forgot how, and…
Bad News Bad news travels like wild fire good news travels slow They…
Ballad of Davy Crockett Born on a mountain top in Tennessee Greenest state in the…
Barbara Allen In Scarlet Town where I was born there was a…
Battle of Little Big Horn Have you ever heard the story Of the fight of Little…
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere Somewhere the sun is shining somewhere the songbirds dwell H…
Beautiful Ohio Drifting with the girl down the moonlit stream While above t…
Blessed Assurance Blessed assurance Jesus is mine oh what a foretaste of…
Blue Blue Day It's been a blue, blue day, I feel like running…
Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain In the twilight glow I see Blue eyes crying in the…
Born To Lose Born to lose I've lived my life in vain Every dream…
Bouquet of Roses I'm sending you a big bouquet of roses One for every…
C-H-R-I-S-T-M-a-S When I was but a youngster Christmas meant one thing That…
Call Her Your Sweetheart Call her your sweetheart whenever she feels blue You know th…
Can The Circle Be Unbroken I was standing by my window On a cold and cloudy…
Careless Love Love oh love oh careless love love oh love oh…
Carolina in the Morning Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina in…
Carry Me Back To Old Virginny Carry me back to old Virginny, There's where the cotton and…
Carry Me Back to the Lone Prairie Oh carry me back to the lone prairie Where the coyotes…
Casey Jones Come all you rounders, if you wanna hear The story 'bout…
Cattle Call The cattle are prowlin' The coyotes are howlin' Way out wher…
Chained to a Memory Makes no difference if we two are far apart, dear I…
Chip off the Old Block Le la, le la, le la loo....I'm in love with…
christmas I'm dreaming of a white Christmas Just like the ones I…
Christmas Can't Be Far Away Christmas can't be far away A neighbour tipped his hat to…
Christmas Can't Be Very Far Away Christmas can't be far away A neighbour tipped his hat to…
Christmas Song Chestnuts roasting on an open fire Jack Frost nipping at you…
Close to Thee Thy my everlasting portion more than friend or life to…
Cold Cold Heart I tried so hard my dear to show that you're…
Come Live With Me And Be My Love Come live with me and be my love Come fulfill the…
Condemned Without Trial Condemned without trial no chance to explain Sentenced to be…
Cool Water All day I've faced a barren waste Without the taste of…
Cotton Fields When I was a little bitty baby My mama would rock…
Cowpoke (Stan Jones) (Moan) I'm lonesome but happy Rich but I'm…
Crying in the Chapel You saw me crying in the chapel the tears I…
Crying Time Oh, it's crying time again you're gonna leave me I can…
Cuddle Buggin' Baby When the weather's kinda chilly and we start to kiss…
Daddy's Little Girl You're the end of the of the rainbow, my pot…
Dear Heart Dear heart I wish you were here to warm this…
Did It Rain Did it rain did it rain at your house last…
Did You See My Daddy Over There DID YOU SEE MY DADDY OVER THERE WRITER BILL SHOWMET A littl…
Do You Miss Me When the evening shadows fall do you miss me At the…
Don't Ever Take the Ribbons from Your Hair Don't ever take the ribbons from your hair Each tiny bow…
Don't Fence Me In Oh give me land lots of land under starry skies…
Don't Forget Don't forget I still love you every day we're apart Someone…
Don't Rob Another Man's Castle They say a man's home is his castle He's like a…
Don't She Look Good She was on her way out of your life when…
Don't Touch Me (Don't you touch me if you don't love me) Your hand…
Dont Rob Another Man's Castle They say a man's home is his castle He's like a…
Down in the Valley Down in the valley the valley so low Late in the…
Dream My dream is the dream of every man who's ever…
Each Minute Seems a Million Years I have no record now of time For you are all…
Easy Rockin Rock away my troubles rock away my cares Oh I found…
Easy Rockin' Chair Rock away my troubles rock away my cares Oh I found…
Echo of Your Footsteps (Written by Jenny Lou Carson) The day that you told me,…
Eddy s Song I just caught the love bug itch Molly darlin' And I…
Faded Love As I look at the letters that you wrote to…
For the Good Times (I want you I need you I love you please…
Four Walls (Four walls too near me) (Closing in on me) Out where the…
Full Time Job I want a full time job makin' love to you I'll…
Gentle On My Mind It's knowing that your door is always open And your path…
Georgia on My Mind Georgia Georgia the whole day through Just an old sweet song…
Ghost Riders In The Sky An old cowpoke went riding out one dark and windy…
Go Little Prayer Go little prayer go everywhere Go to the hearts that are…
God Walks These Hills With Me We all have treasures we call our own Mine are these…
Gone (Now you've gone now you've gone) Since you've gone the moon…
Gonna Find Me a Bluebird Gonna Find Me A Bluebird Gonna find me a bluebird Let him…
Good Hearted Woman A long time forgotten Are dreams that just fell by the…
Gotta Travel On I've laid around and played around this old town too…
Green Green Green green it's green they say on the farside of…
Green Green Grass of Home The old home town looks the same As I step down…
Half As Much If you loved me half as much as I love…
Happy Birthday to You I'm Eddy Arnold and I wanna tell you About the most…
Have I Told You Lately That I Love You Have I Told You Lately That I Love You Have I…
He Hideth My Soul A wonderful Saviour is Jesus my Lord a wonderful Saviour…
He Lives Next Door He lives next door to everybody in the world He's everybody'…
He'll Have To Go Put your sweet lips a little closer to the phone. Let's…
Heart Full of Love I traded a heart full of love for a handful…
Help Me Make It Through The Night (Kris Kristofferson) Take the ribbons from your hair Sha…
Here Comes Heaven Here comes heaven all satin and lace Love in her heart…
Here Comes My Baby Here comes more tears to cry here comes more heartaches…
Here Comes Santa Claus HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS (Gene Autry - Oakley Haldeman) « © …
Here Comes The Rain Baby HERE COMES THE RAIN BABY (Mickey Newbury) « © '67 Acuff-…
Hey Good Lookin' (Hey good lookin' hey good lookin') Hey hey good lookin' wh…
His Hands (Stuart Hamblen) His hands paint the flowers He puts lea…
Hold Me Take me in your arms and hold me Like I've been…
Home on the Range (Home home on the range) Oh give me a home where…
Honey See the tree how big it's grown But friend it hasn't…
How Did You Know How did you know I was lonely how did you…
how is she How is she is she well is she happy could…
How's the World Treatin' You (How's the world treating you) I have nothing but sorrow si…
I Am a Pilgrim They say you've found somebody new but that won't stop…
I am Thine O Lord (Fanny J. Crosby - William Howard Doane) I am Thine oh…
I Called On the Master I CALLED ON THE MASTER (Conrad Brady - Ralph Wingert) « ©…
I Can't Help It (I can't help it if I'm still in love with…
I Can't Stop Loving You I can't stop loving you so I've made up my…
I Couldn Last night I come home and I knocked on my…
I Don't Hurt Anymore I don't hurt anymore all my teardrops are dried No more…
I Don't Mind How many arms have held you And hated to let you…
I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire Let's make memories tonight For this is the night to remembe…
I Fall To Pieces I fall to pieces each time I see you again…
I Gave My Love a Cherry I gave my love a cherry without a stone I gave…
I Heard the Bells On Christmas Day I heard the bells on Christmas Day their old familiar…
I Love to Tell the Story I Love To Tell The Story I love to tell the…
I Love You Because I love you because you understand, dear Every little thing …
I Love You So Much It Hurts I love you so much, it hurts me Darling, that's why…
I Really Don How many arms have held you And hated to let you…
I Really Don't Want to Know How many arms have held you and hated to let…
I really don’t want to know How many arms have held you And hated to let you…
I Talk To Myself I talk to myself about you, Dear I can't realize that…
I Thank My Lucky Stars I thank my lucky stars for every day I spent…
I Walk Alone I walk alone where once we wandered It seems so strange…
I Wana Play House With You Come here to me, my little chickadee 'Cause I think it's…
I Want To Go With You I wanna go with you To that other world The one your…
I Wish I Didn't Love You So I wish I didn't love you so My love for you…
I Wouldn't Trade The Silver In My Mother's Hair I wouldn't trade the silver in my mother's hair For all…
I'd Trade All My Tomorrows I'd trade all of my tomorrows for just one yesterday For…
I'll Always Be In Love With You Sweetheart if you should stray a million miles away I'll alw…
I'll Be Home for Christmas I'll be home for Christmas You can plan on me Please have…
I'll Be Satisfied I wanna go where you go do what you do Love…
I'll Hold You in My Heart I'll hold you in my heart till I can hold…
I'm A Good Boy (Charles Grean - Marvin Moore) When I park the car where…
I'm Gonna Lock My Heart I'm gonna lock my heart and throw away the key I'm…
I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter I'm gonna sit right down and write myself a letter And…
I'm Letting You Go (Billy Grammer - Webb Pierce - Roy Drusky) I'm trying my…
I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes Could been better for us both had we never In this…
I'm Throwing Rice I'm throwing rice at the girl that I love After she…
I'm Waiting for Ships That Never Come In (By Jack Yellen - Abe Olsen) I'm waiting for ships that…
I'm Walking Behind You (Billy Reid) Look over your shoulder, I'm walking behind …
I'm Writing A Letter To The Lord Freedom take me tonight Staring up at the sky I′m heaven bou…
I've Been Thinking I've been to town I've walked the highways and the…
Idaho Away beyond the hill in Idaho Where yawning canyons greet…
If I Had My Life To Live Over If I had my life to live over I'd do…
If I Never Get to Heaven If I never get to heaven it will be for…
If The Whole World Stopped Lovin' IF THE WHOLE WORLD STOPPED LOVIN' (Ben Peters) « © '67 She…
If You Were Mine Mary (Chip Taylor) If you were mine Mary know what I'd do I'd…
Im Throwing Rice I'm throwing rice at the girl that I love After she…
In the misty moonlight In the misty moonlight By the flickering firelight Any place…
In Time I've lived a lot in my time (I've lived a…
Indiana Back home again in Indiana, And it seems that I can…
It You're losing interest in me and it's showing It ain't no…
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear It came upon the midnight clear That glorious song of old Fr…
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear It came upon the midnight clear That glorious song of old …
It Comes And Goes Everybody asks me if I still love you and if…
and many more tracks by Eddy Arnold.
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THREEISONE TOOMANYOFUS
THANKS MARCUS. I'VE LOVED THIS SONG FOR YEARS.
marcus Brazil
Happy listening