Ameriacn Country group formed around William Toliver (Bill) Carlisle (Decem… Read Full Bio ↴Ameriacn Country group formed around William Toliver (Bill) Carlisle (December 19, 1908–March 17, 2003).Among its members were singer Martha Carson and songwriter Betty Amos. In 1953 the Carlisles were invited to join the Grand Ole Opry.
Is Zat You Myrtle?
The Carlisles Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by The Carlisles:
It When I find myself in times of trouble, Mother Mary…
Love Love Love Climbing the walls Hungry for something that satisfies my so…
Moody's Goose Finjo ser invisível Pra não ter que te encarar Afogo na pisc…
No Help Wanted Now I've got a gal from New Orleans She's the cutest…
On My Way to the Show My soul's in motion, movin' on this righteous thing You're d…
That's Me Without You I guess I didn't hear you right Did you say that…
Wouldn't You Like To I Can leave you like that Just walk out the…
You Turn Me On I guess I didn't hear you right Did you say that…
Your Cheatin' Heart This mornin' a miracle happened as promised The risin' of th…
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@sauquoit13456
On this day in 1953 {July 26th} "Is Zat You, Myrtle?"" by the Carlisles peaked at #2* {for 1 week} on Billboard's 'Most-Played Country & Western Records By Jockeys' chart, for the week it was at #2, the #1 record for that week was "It's Been So Long" by Webb Pierce...
According to Billboard, "Is Zat You, Myrtle?" was tied at #2 with "Dear John Letter" by Jean Shepard...
Between 1946 and 1965 the Kentucky group had nine records on the Billboard Country charts, seven made the Top 10 with the above "Is Zat You, Myrtle" being their biggest hit...
Their next biggest hit peaked at #3 {Knothole", #3 in 1953}, plus they had two records reached #5, "Rainbow At Midnight" {1946} and "Tain't Nice (To Talk Like That)" {1953}...
Group founder, Bill Carlisle, charted once at a solo artist with "Tramp On The Street" {#14 in 1948}...
Bill Carlisle, born William Tolliver Carlisle, passed away at the age of 94 on March 17th, 2003...
May he R.I.P.
And from the 'For What It's Worth' department, the remainder of the Most-Played C&W Records By Jockeys' Top 10 on July 26th, 1953:
At #4. "Crying In The Chapel" by Darrell Glenn
#5. "Mexican Joe" by Jim Reeves
#5. "How's The World Treating You?" by Eddy Arnold
#5. "Hey, Joe" by Carl Smith
#8. "Take These Chains From My Heart" by Hank Williams
#9. "I Won't Be Home No More" by Hank Williams
#10. "Rub-A-Dub-Dub" by Hank Thompson
@myradixon377
I remember them well 😂😂😂
@markroberts1301
Chet Atkins on guitar on this one. What a score getting that young guy in your band!
@donnachapelcuno4604
My aunt Minnie sang harmony on Bill's records!
@harryklomp3152
Love and loved Bill Carlile
@Globe2219
Greetings! I've got this on a MERCURY label 78.
@GooglFascists
Hilarious! Brings back some good ol' memories of days
when we still had a country, and not a "HOMELAND".
@garybryson1900
LOL! Love it! Bill Carlisle classic. I wish I could find a video of them doing this live.
@danzigvi
Good song, thanks for putting on youtube
@alanwilson8822
Fun song from the past
@sauquoit13456
On this day in 1953 {July 26th} "Is Zat You, Myrtle?"" by the Carlisles peaked at #2* {for 1 week} on Billboard's 'Most-Played Country & Western Records By Jockeys' chart, for the week it was at #2, the #1 record for that week was "It's Been So Long" by Webb Pierce...
According to Billboard, "Is Zat You, Myrtle?" was tied at #2 with "Dear John Letter" by Jean Shepard...
Between 1946 and 1965 the Kentucky group had nine records on the Billboard Country charts, seven made the Top 10 with the above "Is Zat You, Myrtle" being their biggest hit...
Their next biggest hit peaked at #3 {Knothole", #3 in 1953}, plus they had two records reached #5, "Rainbow At Midnight" {1946} and "Tain't Nice (To Talk Like That)" {1953}...
Group founder, Bill Carlisle, charted once at a solo artist with "Tramp On The Street" {#14 in 1948}...
Bill Carlisle, born William Tolliver Carlisle, passed away at the age of 94 on March 17th, 2003...
May he R.I.P.
And from the 'For What It's Worth' department, the remainder of the Most-Played C&W Records By Jockeys' Top 10 on July 26th, 1953:
At #4. "Crying In The Chapel" by Darrell Glenn
#5. "Mexican Joe" by Jim Reeves
#5. "How's The World Treating You?" by Eddy Arnold
#5. "Hey, Joe" by Carl Smith
#8. "Take These Chains From My Heart" by Hank Williams
#9. "I Won't Be Home No More" by Hank Williams
#10. "Rub-A-Dub-Dub" by Hank Thompson