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User: makeminecountry2

Tammy Wynette-I Just Heard A Heartbreak'' Country Music Tags: Tammy Wynette

User: keonepax

oldies but goodies, pt. 1 - a time sweep of number one hits part 1 of a presentation of excerpts from ALL the songs that reached Number One on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, starting with "Rock Around the Clock" in 1955. Rock Around The Clock - Bill Haley & his Comets Yellow Rose Of Texas - Mitch Miller Love Is a Many - Splendored Thing - The Four Aces Autumn Leaves - Roger Williams Sixteen Tons - Tennessee Ernie Ford 1956 Memories Are Made Of This - Dean Martin Rock And Roll Waltz - Kay Starr Lisbon Antigua - Nelson Riddle Poor People Of Paris - Les Baxter Heartbreak Hotel - Elvis Presley Wayward Wind - Gogi Grant I Want You, I Need You, I Love You - Elvis Presley My Prayer - The Platters Don't Be Cruel/Hound Dog - Elvis Presley Love Me Tender - Elvis Presley Singing The Blues - Guy Mitchell Too Much - Elvis Presley Young Love - Tab Hunter Party Doll - Buddy Knox Round and Round - Perry Como All Shook Up - Elvis Presley Love Letters In The Sand - Pat Boone Teddy Bear - Elvis Presley Tammy - Debbie Reynolds Tags: Bill Haley Four Aces Ernie Ford Dean Martin Elvis Presley Platters Perry Como Pat Boone Tammy keonepax #1 hits 1955

User: Markriss

Tammy Wynette - A Medley of Hits Tammy here singing her Biggest Hits. Tags: Tammy Wynette Stand By Your Man Carrie Underwood legends honors country music classic nashville heroine heartbreak

User: adjholman19

Mariah Carey - Bringin' on the Heartbreak (Live Rendition) Tammy Porter and Stacy Shorter perform our rendition of Bringin On the Heartbreak by Mariah Carey live. (positive comments appreciated) Tags: Mariah Carey Emotions live rendition karaoke high strong note notes mimi whitney houston vs voice beyonce tammy jennifer

User: pottsking

TAMMY WYNETTE - I STILL DREAM ABOUT YOU From the album- GOOD LOVE AND HEARTBREAK Tags: Country Music First Lady George Jones

User: pottsking

TAMMY WYNETTE - SOMEBODY HOLD ME UNTIL HE PASSES BY From the album- GOOD LOVE AND HEARTBREAK Tags: Country Music First Lady George Jones Loretta LynnLoretta Lynn Conway Twitty Jim Reeves Dolly Parton Patsy Cline

User: jaminkennedy

Heartbreak Hotel 1 Cairns to Darwin bus tour, overnight stop at the Heartbreak Hotel. Dave, Tammy, Lisa and Sebastien getting friendly with the locals. Tags: heartbreak hotel

User: klasydj

'Til I Can Make It On My Own...Tammy Wynette Great song by a great singer. Tags: tammy wynette 'til can make it on my own sad love heartbreak country rain couples endings

User: jaminkennedy

Heartbreak Hotel 2 Cairns to Darwin tour, overnight stop at the Heartbreak Hotel. Tammy, Lisa, Dave and Seb interacting with the locals. Tags: heartbreak hotel

User: pottsking

LYNN ANDERSON- THIS TIME THE HEARTBREAK WINS From the 1983 album- BACK Tags: Country Music Tammy Wynette Loretta Lynn Dolly Parton George Jones Dottie West Patsy Cline Carrie Underwood

User: JessLovesJB19

HHWC~!~[[Chapter 43 "Picture To Burn"]] Ello All!! Im tired lol Recap--Joe did somthing bad,, lol ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~!~Bus~!~ [[Jamie writes a song. Expressing her feelings about Joes little slut girlfriend The second she finished writting She heard the tour bus door open. O geez,, fun times now]] Joe--Jamie? JAMIE?! Jamie--GO AWAY JOE! Joe--**Walks into Jamies bunk** Jamie I told everyone I dont have amnesia. I Need to talk to you I can explain I SWEAR! Jamie--One thing. Go get you laptop Joe--Ok? [[Joe goes and comes back with a shiny silver macbook. Jamie opens it and opens Joes hotmail. And as blue as day there it was. The sent e-mail to Tammy,, it said,, Dear Tammy,, I miss you baby. You need to come visit. I miss having "fun with you", Those were great times. I have a girlfriend now,, but I havent gotten to fuck her yet. Shes prude. O baby you are SO much better than her. I miss you so much. Come soon Love Joe.]] Jamie--Thats all I needed to see. Joe--Jamie I can EXPLAIN! Jamie--I gotta go get ready for the show. **Walks away** Joe--**puts his head in his hands and sits in Jamies bunk** [[Jamie got in the shower and when she got back Joe was still in her bunk.]] Jamie--Joe I need my clothes. Joe--**smiles**O no you dont **pulls her in ontop of him and starts kissing her [[SHE HAS A BATHROBE ON WITH A BRA AND UNDERWEAR ON UNDERNEATH]] She starts kissing back,, but then realizes hes doing exactly what he told Tammy he coouldnt do. Sleep with her. She pulled away and slapped him** Joe--WHAT THE HELL!? Jamie--Your a DICK! Joe--HOW!? You were kissing ME! Jamie--YOU WERE TRYING TO FUCK ME! WHY DONT YOU JUST GO TRY AND FUCK TAMMY YOUR GIRLFRIEND Joe--Your my girlfriend. Jamie--NOT ANYMORE IM NOT! **Grabs her clothes and walks out** ~!~Concert and the Girls are on stage~!~ Cassies outfit http://www.polyvore.com/when_think_about_rain/set?id=4901358 ^^Imagine it with black skinny jeans under the skirt Tess's outfit http://www.polyvore.com/purple/set?id=4942824 Jamies outfit http://www.polyvore.com/casssyy_vee/set?id=4894131 Jamie--Were gonna sing a song I just wrote today about when someone mistreats you,, remember,, there just another picture to burn! State the obvious, I didnt get my perfect fantasy I realized you love yourself More that you could ever love me So go and tell your friends That Im obsessive and crazy, Thats fine Ill tell mine Youre gay, And by the way, I hate that stupid old pickup truck, You never let me drive Youre a redneck, heartbreak Whos really been a lie So watch me strike a match On all my wasted time As far as Im concerned, Youre just another picture to burn. Theres no time for tears Im just sitting here planning my revenge Theres nothing stopping me From going out with all of your best friends And if you come around saying sorry to me My daddys going to show you how sorry youll be Cause I hate that stupid old pickup truck, You never let me drive Youre a redneck, heartbreak Whos really been a lie, yeah So watch me strike a match On all my wasted time As far as Im concerned, Youre just another picture to burn. And if youre missing me You better keep it to yourself Cause coming back around here Would be bad for your health Cause I hate that stupid old pickup truck, You never let me drive Youre a redneck, heartbreak Whos really been a lie, yeah So watch me strike a match On all my wasted time In case you havent heard, I really, really hate that stupid old pickup truck, You never let me drive Youre a redneck, heartbreak Whos really been a lie, yeah So watch me strike a match On all my wasted time As far as Im concerned, Youre just another picture to burn. Burn, burn, burn, baby burn. Just another picture to burn Baby burn [[Jamie looks over to see a stunned Joe Jonas. She gives him a bitchy smirk,, and goes back to playing]] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PLEASE PLEASE comment guys!! xoJessii Tags: brothers cassie fanfic jamie jesslovesjb19 joe jonas kevin love nick ojd omj OneTrueMedia story tess bAD Boy

User: Shana4

The Truth In Gray - 2 The Truth In Gray - 2 One of the most important things I've learned so far in life. I made it for my project www.myspace.com/thetruthingray. I hope you like it! :) -Shana (www.myspace.com/xo_rockandrollgirl_xo) Tags: The Truth In Gray forgiveness forgive forget heartbreak loss disappointment betrayal disconnection love pain grudge fear anger past sadness resentment hurt Tammy Faye Baker compassion mistakes lonelygirl15

User: BCBband

Don't Take Her She's All I've Got Stereo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0YSw_WeyDQ&fmt=18 BCB Band sings Don't Take Her She's All I've Got by Johnny Paycheck. Toward the end of his stint with Jones, Donald Lytle refashioned himself as Johnny Paycheck, taking his name from a Chicago heavyweight boxer. Late in 1965, he relaunched his solo career with the assistance of producer Aubrey Mayhew, who produced a pair of singles -- "A-11" and "Heartbreak Tennessee" -- for Hilltop Records. Though it only charted at number 26, "A-11" caused a sensation within the country community, earning several Grammy nominations as well as reviews that compared Paycheck to his mentor, Jones. In 1966, he and Mayhew formed Little Darlin' Records, primarily designing the label to promote Paycheck, but also recording Jeannie C. Riley, Bobby Helms, and Lloyd Green. That summer, "The Lovin' Machine" became Paycheck's first Top Ten hit. Also that year, he wrote Tammy Wynette's first hit, "Apartment #9," with Bobby Austin and Fuzzy Owen; Paycheck also wrote Ray Price's number three hit "Touch My Heart." All of Paycheck's recordings for Little Darlin' Records rank among his grittiest, hardest country, but they weren't necessarily big hits. Between 1967 and 1969, Paycheck had eight more hit singles, with each record progressively charting at a lower position than its predecessor -- "Motel Time Again" reached number 13 in early 1967, while "If I'm Gonna Sink" climbed to number 73 in late 1968. Though "Wherever You Are" showed signs of a comeback in the summer of 1969, peaking at number 31, the label went bankrupt shortly after its release, partially due to Paycheck's declining commercial performance, partially due to his heavy drinking and erratic behavior. Over the course of the next year, he moved to California and sunk deeply into substance abuse. Meanwhile, Billy Sherrill at Epic Records had been searching for Paycheck with the hopes of producing his records. The label finally tracked him down in 1971 and offered him a contract, provided that he cleaned himself up. Paycheck accepted the offer and, with Sherrill's assistance, kicked his addictions. Like many of Sherrill's records of the early '70s, his Paycheck recordings were heavily produced and often layered with stings. Though this was a shift from the hardcore country that Paycheck made on Little Darlin', the new approach was a hit -- his debut single for the label, "She's All I Got," became a number two hit upon its fall 1971 release. It was quickly followed by another Top Ten hit, "Someone to Give My Love To," and Paycheck was finally becoming a star. During the next four years, he had 12 additional hit singles -- including 1973's Top Ten singles "Something About You I Love" and "Mr. Lovemaker," and 1974's "For a Minute There" -- with the more accessible, pop-oriented songs Sherrill crafted for him, but Paycheck's wild ways hadn't changed all that much. In 1972, he was convicted of check forgery and, in 1976, was saddled with a paternity suit, tax problems, and bankruptcy. Accordingly, he shifted his musical style in the mid-'70s to put him in step with the renegade outlaw country movement. Tags: BCB Band Classic Country Johnny Paycheck

User: ScoobyLover101

S.O.S Chapter 5 Recap: Joe cheated on Kacey with Tammy _______________________________________ Kacey:I hoped you liked it cause heres another one *started singing* State the obvious, I didn't get my perfect fantasy I realize you love yourself more than you could ever love me So go and tell your friends that I'm obsessive and crazy That's fine; I'll tell mine you're gay And by the way... [Chorus:] I hate that stupid old pickup truck You never let me drive You're a redneck heartbreak Who's really bad at lying So watch me strike a match On all my wasted time As far as I'm concerned you're Just another picture to burn There's no time for tears, I'm just sitting here planning my revenge There's nothing stopping me From going out with all of your best friends And if you come around saying sorry to me My daddy's gonna show you how sorry you'll be [Repeat Chorus] If you're missing me, You'd better keep it to yourself Cause coming back around here Would be bad for your health... I hate that stupid old pickup truck You never let me drive You're a redneck heartbreak Who's really bad at lying So watch me strike a match On all my wasted time In case you haven't heard, I really really hate that.. [Repeat Chorus] Burn, burn, burn, baby, burn You're just another picture to burn Baby, burn... [A.N taylor swift not kacey!] Tags: short film

User: BCBband

I'm The Only Hell My Momma Ever Raised BCB Band sings I'm The Only Hell My Momma Ever Raised by Johnny Paycheck. Highly regarded by his peers as one of country music's finest singers, Johnny Paycheck has been frequently compared to George Jones. Whenever he appeared on the Grand Ole Opry, it was not uncommon to see other performers lining the stage to watch the singer and guitarist perform any number of the songs he popularized such as "A-11," "Old Violin" or his most famous song, "Take This Job and Shove It." The Grand Ole Opry member lived a life that included many high points, but one that was also wrought with despairing depths. After Paycheck received some long overdue success based on the strength of his 1977 recording, "Take This Job and Shove It," his stormy personal life -- and subsequently his career -- suffered. Problems with drugs, alcohol and legal difficulties made it difficult for Paycheck to enjoy his good fortune. Born Donald Eugene Lytle on May 31, 1938, in Greenfield, Ohio, Paycheck was playing in talent contests by the age of 9. Billing himself as "The Ohio Kid," he left home while still in his teens and knocked around the country playing bar gigs and clubs before enlisting in the U. S. Navy. While in the service, Paycheck was court-martialed in 1956 for hitting a superior officer and served two years in a military prison. After his release, he roamed around until finally settling in Nashville. His considerable talents did not go unnoticed, and Music Row executive Buddy Killen signed Paycheck to a songwriting deal with Tree Publishing (now Sony/ATV Music Publishing) and landed him a Decca Records contract. Using the stage name Donny Young, the singer recorded four singles for the label that failed to make a dent on the charts. A pair of singles for Mercury in 1962 ended similarly. After his initial attempts at a recording career failed to yield results, Paycheck went to work for some of the top bands in country music including those of Porter Wagoner, Ray Price and Faron Young. From 1962-66, Paycheck was the front man and bass player for George Jones' band, the Jones Boys. The singer re-invented himself as Johnny Paycheck, taking his name from a professional boxer. In 1966, he hooked up with producer Aubrey Mayhew and legally changed his name. A pair of singles, "A-11" and "Heartbreak Tennessee," for the tiny Hilltop label produced some chart activity. Paycheck and Mayhew formed Little Darlin' Records in 1966 and during the course of the next three years, Paycheck's singles were consistently hitting the charts. Paycheck enjoyed his first Top 10 single in 1966 with "The Lovin' Machine" and quickly followed up with "Motel Time Again," and "Jukebox Charlie." In December 1966, Tammy Wynette placed her first single on Billboard's chart with her recording of Paycheck's song, "Apartment #9." Sharing co-writing credits with Fuzzy Owen and Bobby Austin, the song was named the Academy of Country Music's song of the year. Ray Price had a Top 5 record with Paycheck's "Touch My Heart" in 1966 as well. Tags: BCB Band Oklahoma City Johnny Paycheck

User: bucknorrismusic

Im The Only Hell Mamma Ever Raised Stereo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCKkvA6OTkM&fmt=18 Buck Norris sings "Im The Only Hell Mamma Ever Raised" by Johnny Paycheck. The first time that many people ever heard of Johnny Paycheck was in 1977, when his "Take This Job and Shove It" inspired one-man wildcat strikes all over America. The next time was in 1985, when he was arrested for shooting a man at a bar in Hillsboro, OH. That Paycheck is remembered for a fairly amusical novelty song and a violent crime (for which he spent two years in prison) is a shame, for it just so happens that he is one of the mightiest honky tonkers of his time. Born and raised in Greenfield, OH, Paycheck was performing in talent contests by the age of nine and riding the rails as a drifter by the time he turned 15. After a Navy stint landed him in the brig for two years, he arrived in Nashville, where he performed in the bands of Porter Wagoner, Faron Young, Ray Price, and George Jones. He recorded several singles under the name Donny Young, then, in 1965, cut his first sides as Johnny Paycheck for the Hilltop label. A year later, he and gadfly producer Aubrey Mayhew started the Little Darlin' label, for which Paycheck recorded his greatest work. Marked by Lloyd Green's knockout steel guitar and Paycheck's broad, resonant vocals (not to mention his rounder's sense of humor) his Little Darlin' records of the 1960s have since become cult favorites. After splitting with Mayhew (and after running his life into the gutter) Paycheck made a celebrated comeback on Epic in the 1970s. "Take This Job and Shove It" was the most famous result, though ballads like "She's All I Got" and "Someone to Give My Love To" are far more indicative of his stylistic range. Born Donald Lytle, Paycheck began playing guitar when he was six, and within three years, he was performing talent contests across the state. When he was 15, he ran away from home, hitchhiking, and hoboing his away across the country, singing in honky tonks and clubs along the way. By his late teens, he had joined the Navy, but while he was serving, he assaulted a superior officer and was convicted of court martial. As a result, he spent two years in the brig. Upon his release, he moved to Nashville, where made the acquaintance of Buddy Killen at Decca Records, who offered him a contract. At Decca, Paycheck released two rockabilly singles on the label under the name Donny Young; neither were hits. Shortly afterward, he moved to Mercury, where he released two country singles, which were also failures. By that time, he had begun supporting other musicians, playing bass and occasionally steel guitar with Porter Wagoner, Faron Young, and Ray Price. He frequently moved between employers because of his short-fused temper. Paycheck finally found his match in George Jones. He stayed with Jones for four years, fronting the Jones Boys between 1962 and 1966, and singing backup on George's hits "I'm a People," "The Race Is On," and "Love Bug." Toward the end of his stint with Jones, Donald Lytle refashioned himself as Johnny Paycheck, taking his name from a Chicago heavyweight boxer. Late in 1965, he relaunched his solo career with the assistance of producer Aubrey Mayhew, who produced a pair of singles -- "A-11" and "Heartbreak Tennessee" -- for Hilltop Records. Though it only charted at number 26, "A-11" caused a sensation within the country community, earning several Grammy nominations as well as reviews that compared Paycheck to his mentor, Jones. In 1966, he and Mayhew formed Little Darlin' Records, primarily designing the label to promote Paycheck, but also recording Jeannie C. Riley, Bobby Helms, and Lloyd Green. That summer, "The Lovin' Machine" became Paycheck's first Top Ten hit. Also that year, he wrote Tammy Wynette's first hit, "Apartment #9," with Bobby Austin and Fuzzy Owen; Paycheck also wrote Ray Price's number three hit "Touch My Heart." All of Paycheck's recordings for Little Darlin' Records rank among his grittiest, hardest country, but they weren't necessarily big hits. Between 1967 and 1969, Paycheck had eight more hit singles, with each record progressively charting at a lower position than its predecessor -- "Motel Time Again" reached number 13 in early 1967, while "If I'm Gonna Sink" climbed to number 73 in late 1968. Tags: Buck Norris Classic Country Johnny Paycheck

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