"Cry, Cry, Darling" | |
---|---|
Single by Jimmy C. Newman | |
B-side | "You Didn't Have to Go" |
Released | 1954 |
Genre | Country |
Label | Dot |
Songwriter(s) | Jimmy C. Newman, J. D. Miller |
"Cry, Cry, Darling" is a song written by Jimmy C. Newman and J. D. "Jay" Miller, performed by Newman, and released on the Dot label (catalog no. 1195). It was produced by Shreveport music shop owner, Stan Lewis. [1]
In May 1954, it peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard country and western juke box chart and spent a total of 11 weeks on the charts. [2] It was also ranked No. 24 on Billboard's 1954 year-end country and western juke box chart. [3]
It was Newman's first hit and won him a regular role on the Louisiana Hayride television show. [4]
"Goodnite, Sweetheart, Goodnite" is a popular song that was a hit during the mid-1950s. It was written by Calvin Carter and James "Pookie" Hudson in 1951, and was first recorded by The Spaniels in 1953. It has also been released by some artists as "Goodnight, Well It's Time to Go".
This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1957.
Jimmy Yves Newman, better known as Jimmy C. Newman, was an American country music and cajun singer-songwriter and long-time star of the Grand Ole Opry.
"You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry" is a song written by Bob Merrill and Terry Shand, and first recorded in 1950 by Moon Mullican.
These are lists of Billboard magazine's "Top Country & Western Records" and "Top Country & Western Artists" for 1950, ranked by retail sales and juke box plays.
"Let's Live a Little" is a country music song written by Ruth E. Coletharp, recorded by Carl Smith, and released on the Columbia label. In June 1951, it reached No. 2 on the country charts. It spent 20 weeks on the charts and was the No. 9 country record of 1951 based on juke box plays.
"Why Should I Cry Over You?" is a country music song written by Zeke Clements, sung by Eddy Arnold, and released on the RCA Victor label. In April 1950, it reached No. 3 on the country juke box chart. It spent 13 weeks on the charts and was the No. 16 juke box country record of 1950.
Billboard Top Country & Western Records of 1954 is made up of two year-end charts compiled by Billboard magazine ranking the year's top country and western records based on record sales and juke box plays.
"You Better Not Do That" is a song written and sung by Tommy Collins. It was released in 1954 on the Capitol label. In February 1954, it peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard country and western chart. It was also ranked as the No. 7 record on the Billboard 1954 year-end country and western retail and juke box charts.
"If You Don't Someone Else Will" is a song written by "Country" Johnny Mathis, sung by Jimmy & Johnny, and released on the Chess label. In September 1954, it peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard country and western juke box chart. It was also ranked No. 22 on Billboard's 1954 year-end country and western retail chart.
"Courtin' in the Rain" is a song written and sung by T. Texas Tyler and released on the 4 Star label. In July 1954, it peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard country and western chart. It was also ranked No. 12 on Billboard's 1954 year-end country and western juke box chart.
"Hep Cat Baby" is a country music song written by Cy Coben, sung by Eddy Arnold, and released in 1947 on the RCA Victor label. In August 1954, it reached No. 7 on the Billboard folk juke box chart. It was also ranked as the No. 25 record on the Billboard 1954 year-end folk juke box chart.
"Don't Drop It" is a song written and performed by Terry Fell and released on the "X" (RCA) label. In August 1954, it peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard country and western juke box chart and spent a total of 11 weeks on the charts. It was also ranked No. 17 on Billboard's 1954 year-end country and western juke box chart.
"I Love You" is a song written by B. Grimes, performed by Ginny Wright and Jim Reeves, and released on the Fabor label. In January 1954, it peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard country and western juke box chart and spent a total of 22 weeks on the charts. It was also ranked No. 27 on Billboard's 1954 year-end country and western retail sales chart.
"Almost" is a song written by Vic McAlpin and Jack Toombs, sung by George Morgan, and released in 1952 on the Columbia label.