Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy

Hope You're Feelin' Me (Like I'm Feelin' You) · Charley Pride

Charley

℗ 1975 Sony Music Entertainment

Released on: 1975-06-01

Composer, Lyricist: Bobby David
Composer, Lyricist: Jim Rushing
Producer: Jerry Bradley

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Live in Concert, best Music take from your lovely conerts.
Checkout http://www.memo-media.com/ for further informations.

Visit our Facebook Site: http://www.facebook.com/pages/....Cugate/2193389880859

this song is in no way mine i just love old music and think everyone should get to hear it

Provided to YouTube by RCA Records Label Nashville

All I Have to Offer You (Is Me) · Charley Pride

Super Hits

℗ Originally recorded 1969. All rights reserved by Sony Music Entertainment

Released on: 1996-10-14

Composer, Lyricist: A.L. "Doodle" Owens
Composer, Lyricist: Dallas Frazier
Producer: Jack Clement
Unknown: Tom Pick
Background Vocal: Dennis Wilson
Background Vocal: Curtis "Mr. Harmony" Young

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises

Crystal Chandiliers · Charley Pride

The Pride of Country

℗ 2009 Smith & Co

Released on: 2009-06-19

Music Publisher: Peermusic (UK) Ltd

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Charley Pride -- Kaw - Liga
a big thanks to Muzikgirl67 for sharing this one, visit & sub Her channel, She has playlist's sorted by year - https://www.youtube.com/user/Muzikgirl67

Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy

Kiss an Angel Good Mornin' · Charley Pride

Sings Heart Songs

℗ 1971 Sony Music Entertainment

Released on: 1971-11-01

Composer, Lyricist: Benedict Peters
Producer: Jack Clement
Unknown: Tom Pick

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Charlie Pride - Is Anybody Going To San Antone?

Legendary country star Charley Pride singing his big hit "Is Anybody Goin' To San Antone?" on The Marty Stuart Show.

Music video by Charley Pride performing Standing in My Way. (C) 2017 Music City Recording Company, LLC d/b/a Music City Records

#CharleyPride #StandingInMyWay #Vevo

Great song by Charlie Pride

CHARLEY PRIDE - LIVE IN CANADA! FULL CONCERT. RIP

Charley Pride, whose rich baritone voice and impeccable song-sense altered American culture, died Saturday, December 12, 2020, in Dallas, Texas of complications from the latest pandemic sickness at age 86.

Born a sharecropper’s son in Sledge, Mississippi, on March 18, 1934, Pride emerged from Southern cotton fields to become country music’s first Black superstar and the first Black member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.

“No person of color had ever done what he has done,” said Darius Rucker in the PBS American Masters film Charley Pride: I’m Just Me.

Pride was a gifted athlete who at first thought baseball would be his path from poverty, labor, and strife. But his musical acumen was more impressive than his pitching arm or his hitting skills, and he emerged as one of the most significant artists at RCA Records, with chart-topping hits including “Kiss An Angel Good Mornin’,” “Is Anybody Goin’ to San Antone,” and “Mountain of Love.” He won the Country Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award in 1971, its top male vocalist prize in 1971 and 1972, and a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020.

Charley Frank Pride was not the first Black artist to make important contributions to country music — DeFord Bailey was a star of the Grand Ole Opry from 1927 through 1941 — but Pride was a trailblazer who emerged during a time of division and rancor.

After a stint in the Army, time working at a Missouri smelting plant, and some unsuccessful attempts to break into big-league baseball, he came to Nashville in 1963 and made demonstration recordings with help from manager Jack Johnson.

Those recordings languished for two years until Johnson met with producer Jack Clement, who offered songs for Pride to learn. On August 16, 1965, Clement produced Pride at RCA Studio B, and the results of that session impressed RCA’s Chet Atkins, who signed Pride to a recording contract.

In 1967, Pride’s recording of Clement’s “Just Between You and Me” broke into country’s Top Ten, and Pride quit his job as a smelter. Iron ore was behind him, and platinum records lay ahead.

Between 1967 and 1987, Pride delivered 52 Top 10 country hits, won Grammy awards, and became RCA Records’ top-selling country artist. His musicality opened minds and superseded prejudice.

“We’re not color blind yet, but we’ve advanced a few paces along the path and I like to think I’ve contributed something to that process,” Pride wrote in his memoir.

Charley Pride escaped the cotton fields, where labor hurt his hands, back, and knees. He transcended and ascended through connection. Through fortitude and artistry, he became a member of the Grand Ole Opry and a beloved American icon.

----------

“Charley has been a longtime friend and over the years I have always enjoyed laughing and exchanging jokes with him. We will miss you.”
-Jeff Cook / ALABAMA (Country Music Hall of Fame member)

“I loved Charley Pride and will miss his happy spirit. His voice was so unique, his records were so well done, he was a great entertainer, and he opened up a whole new market for Country Music. No wonder he is in the Hall of Fame.”
-Ricky Skaggs (Country Music Hall of Fame member)

"Charley Pride, a pioneer, a music man, a baseball player, a good friend and the love of Rozene’s life, has passed on. We’ve lost too many, and I just want us all to be here to love each other and the music the way Charlie always did for years to come."
-Ronnie Milsap (Country Music Hall of Fame member)

“I’m deeply saddened by the news today of Charley Pride's passing. What a kind, sweet, considerate man. He always, and I mean always, went out of his way to be friendly, supportive, complimentary, genuine and very human to all of us ‘younger' artists. He was an absolute joy to be around. May we never forget the great Charley Pride."
-Collin Raye

"Charley Pride broke down barriers for artists and fans of country music. He was an American icon and will be greatly missed around the world."
-John Anderson

"My heart is heavy tonight to lose a great man and a great country stylist. Mr. Pride was always kind to me and he was full of life. A true country legend and gentleman. God rest his soul and bless his family in this time." -Lorrie Morgan

"My heart is broken over the passing of Charley Pride. Out of all of the songs I got cut as a songwriter I am most proud of the fact that Charley cut two of my songs. We have lost a gentle, sweet man and a music legend. Rest in Peace.” -Aaron Tippin

“Charley was one of my best friends. He was my neighbor when we both lived in Branson. One of the nicest guys I’ve ever met. I will miss him very much.” -Moe Bandy

_______

Please, subscribe and like to keep REAL COUNTRY MUSIC alive!

Check When The Cowboy Sings & Newhillbilly on Youtube!
https://tinyurl.com/sc2k2th

#CharleyPride, #CharleyPrideLive, #CharleyPrideSongs
#CountryMusic #TrueCountryMusic #RealCountryMusic #Ameripolitan #TraditionalCountryMusic

Charlie Pride stops by The Marty Stuart Show. In this clip the Country Music Hall of Fame Member sings his classic, Kiss An Angel Good Morning.

Charlie Pride Greatest hits 2019 - Best of Charlie Pride
Latino Music Chanel : https://bit.ly/2Osg1Mi
Facebook: https://bit.ly/2jYhPjz
Twitter: https://bit.ly/2Iiy3CG

Charley Pride Greatest Hits Full Album 2018 || Charley Pride Best Of
Charley Pride Greatest Hits Full Album 2018 || Charley Pride Best Of
Charley Pride Greatest Hits Full Album 2018 || Charley Pride Best Of

"It's Only Make Believe" is a song written by Conway Twitty and Jack Nance, released by Twitty as a single in 1958. The single topped both U.S. and British national charts, and was Twitty's only number-one single on the pop charts of either country.
The song's lyrics describe the thoughts and feelings of a man in love with a woman who does not seem to be in love with him. He hopes and prays that, at some point in time, the woman will be able to return his love, but laments that, at present, "it's only make believe."
The co-author of the song, Jack Nance, is not the same person as John Marvin Nance, an actor also known as Jack Nance. The co-author was a drummer, trumpet player and singer, who worked with Twitty in Arkansas as a teenager. Later in his career Nance toured with Germain Jackson.

NO COPYRIGHT INTENDED
please leave a comment and like the video

Provided to YouTube by Rhino/Warner Records

Slow Hand · Conway Twitty

Southern Comfort

℗ 1988 Warner Records Inc.

Guitar, Producer, Vocals: Conway Twitty
Producer: Dee Henry
Producer: Jimmy Bowen
Producer: Ron Treat
Composer: James Bruve Clark
Composer, Writer: John Bettis
Writer: Michael Clark

Auto-generated by YouTube.

[Mono] The late country legend appears on this eclectic USTV program, performing a very successful song from his earlier career singing rock/rockabilly tunes. Proved he still had the pipes to deliver on this hit, as well.

Backing musicians include: Hiram Bullock on guitar; Don Alias on percussion; Omar Hakim on drums; Philippe Saisse on keyboards; and Tom Barney on bass guitar. This program was the idea of Hal Willner.


*As of June, 2018, I've turned off the ability to make Comments, due to the fact that too many viewers have chosen to comment on "hairstyles" and insult people, rather than to stay focused on the music. I've grown tired of wasting my time deleting offensive remarks from insensitive and, at times, racist jerks.

To those of you who've enjoyed the clip for all of the right reasons, and commented appropriately, "Thank You!".

Conway Twitty -- Hello Darlin'