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Can someone tell me who 1st sang this .
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 1:54 am
by Bill Taft
As a good son I'm asking this question for my mother. Her and some of the ederly ladies at the senior citizens home are trying to remember who 1st sang the song Your Nobodys Darling But Mine. It would be nice if I could find out for her.
Thanks
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btaft
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 2:32 am
by bill ramsey
tex ritter and gene autry
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 2:41 am
by Mike Sweeney
Although Tex Ritter and Gene Autrie may have recorded "Be Nobody's Darlin" they were not the first.
The prize goes to the man who wrote it. Gov.Jimmy Davis of Louisianna.
The last recording of it I can think of was by Clinton Gregory.
Mike
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 3:44 am
by Ron Whitworth
I think that Mike has it right..The Gov. Jimmy Davis was the 1st one that i have heard of that recorded that song..Ron
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 4:18 am
by bill ramsey
yep, jimmy was the one that wrote and recorded it first. i just remember tex coming to our theatre here on stage in the 40's and singing that song too. i have senior moments too. lol. uh what time is it? lol
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 4:24 am
by bill ramsey
it was recorded in 1935. by jimmy davis
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 9:05 am
by Jerry Hayes
My favorite cut of all time on this song was by the Louvin Brothers. Charlie sang the first verse and Ira harmonized on the bridge. Later in the song they switched parts and Ira sang the lead with Charlie harmonizing and then Charlie went up an octave where Ira was and the Ira harmonized on top of Charlie. They covered about three octaves on their version of this song. If you ain't hip to the Louvins you're missing out on some great music plus some hot fingerstyle guitar by Jimmy Capps, Paul Yandell, etc. and some beautiful acoustic mandolin by Ira Louvin.
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Livin' in the Past and the Future with a 12 string Mooney tuning.
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 10:21 am
by Earl Yarbro
I believe Jimmy Wakely did this song, but Jimmy Davis for positive did a good job on his recording of this. A good old song.
Earl
ZB 11-4 Custom, a good old steel
Posted: 22 Feb 2002 11:00 pm
by Reggie Duncan
Gov. Jimmie Davis is the correct answer. As a side note, I had the priviledge of doing a session with the late Gov. in 1997. He couldn't get his throat cleared enough to even warm up. We asked him could we get him something and he told his wife, Mrs. Anna, to get him "a piece of light bread and a glass of water". She did and it worked! He began to warm up and sing those old songs. "Someone to Care" sent cold chills up my spine! One of the most memorable days of my life!
Posted: 23 Feb 2002 10:03 am
by b0b
Moved from 'Steel Players' to 'Music'
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Posted: 23 Feb 2002 9:47 pm
by Al Udeen
10 yrs ago, I was at the Brumley Show in Branson,with my wife & Wayne Dahl & his wife, & the fiddle player sang this song, with Tom B. playing of course, It was so great! I'm quite sure his name was Scott Johnson! P.S. I taped it,