"I'll Think of Something" | ||||
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Single by Hank Williams Jr. | ||||
from the album Living Proof | ||||
B-side | "Country Music Lover" [1] | |||
Released | June 24, 1974 | |||
Genre | Country | |||
Length | 2:23 | |||
Label | MGM | |||
Songwriter(s) | Bill Rice, Jerry Foster | |||
Producer(s) | Jim Vienneau | |||
Hank Williams Jr. singles chronology | ||||
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"I'll Think of Something" is a song written by Bill Rice and Jerry Foster, which has been recorded by American country music singers Hank Williams Jr. and Mark Chesnutt. The song was also recorded by Loretta Lynn for her 1985 album Just a Woman .
Hank Williams Jr. was the first artist to record the song. His version was a number seven country hit and the first single from his 1974 album Living Proof. [1]
Chart (1974) | Peak position |
---|---|
US Hot Country Songs ( Billboard ) [2] | 7 |
Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |
"I'll Think of Something" | ||||
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Single by Mark Chesnutt | ||||
from the album Longnecks & Short Stories | ||||
B-side | "Uptown, Downtown (Misery's All the Same)" [3] | |||
Released | June 2, 1992 | |||
Recorded | 1991 | |||
Genre | Country | |||
Length | 4:13 | |||
Label | MCA | |||
Songwriter(s) | Bill Rice, Jerry Foster | |||
Producer(s) | Mark Wright | |||
Mark Chesnutt singles chronology | ||||
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Chesnutt's version is the second single released from his 1992 album Longnecks & Short Stories . It peaked at number one in both the United States and Canadian Country music charts.
An earlier fade marks the difference between the version released for radio airplay and 7-inch single release, and the longer album version.
The music video was directed by John Lloyd Miller. [4]
Chart (1992) | Peak position |
---|---|
Canada Country Tracks ( RPM ) [5] | 1 |
US Hot Country Songs ( Billboard ) [6] | 1 |
Chart (1992) | Position |
---|---|
Canada Country Tracks ( RPM ) [7] | 23 |
US Country Songs ( Billboard ) [8] | 11 |
"Lovesick Blues" is a Tin Pan Alley song, composed by Cliff Friend, with lyrics by Irving Mills. It first appeared in the 1922 musical "Oh, Ernest", and was recorded that year by Elsie Clark and Jack Shea. Emmett Miller recorded it in 1925 and 1928, followed by country music singer Rex Griffin in 1939. The recordings by Griffin and Miller inspired Hank Williams to perform the song during his first appearances on the Louisiana Hayride radio show in 1948. Receiving an enthusiastic reception from the audience, Williams decided to record his own version despite initial push back from his producer Fred Rose and his band.
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