LOVER OF COUNTRY MUSIC

Beautiful Collection of Country Music

Tag: Alan Jackson Drive Page 1 of 4

Alan Jackson Sings “Don’t Rock The Jukebox” CMA Awards 2022

By

On

In Alan Jackson, Country Music

Watch Alan Jackson singing “Don’t Rock the Jukebox” live at the CMA Awards 2022. This song was released on May 14, 1991, and produced five singles on the Hot Country Songs charts; the title track, “Someday”, “Dallas”, and “Love’s Got a Hold on You”, which all reached number 1, and “Midnight in Montgomery” (a tribute song to Hank Williams) which peaked at number 3.

About Alan Jackson

Alan Jackson was born in the small town of Newnan, Georgia, on October 17, 1958. He grew up singing gospel music, both in church and at home with his family. As a teenager, he performed locally as part of a country duo. He left school to work and married his high-school sweetheart, Denise, who worked as an airline stewardess. In 1989, Jackson became the first artist signed to Arista’s new country division. Jackson’s debut album, Here in the Real World, was issued in 1990. It became a platinum-selling hit on the strength of four Top Five hits. He also released “Chasin’ That Neon Rainbow,” “Wanted,” and “I’d Love You All Over Again.” He shot to full-fledged superstardom with the follow-up, 1991’s Don’t Rock the Jukebox. This song was number one smash that year. Jackson’s many industry awards include the CMA award for entertainer of the year in 1995, 2002, and 2003. In addition, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2017.

Buy Alan Jackson Albums at Amazon!

More Songs by Allan Jackson

Don’t Rock the Jukebox Lyrics

Song by Alan Jackson

Don’t rock the jukebox
I wanna hear some Jones
‘Cause my heart ain’t ready
For the Rolling Stones
I don’t feel like rockin’
Since my baby’s gone
So don’t rock the jukebox
Play me a country song

Before you drop that quarter
Keep one thing in mind
You got a heart broke hillbilly
Standing here in line
I’ve been down and lonely
Ever since she left
Before you punch that number
Could I make one request?

Don’t rock the jukebox
I wanna hear some Jones
‘Cause my heart ain’t ready
For the Rolling Stones
I don’t feel like rockin’
Since my baby’s gone
So don’t rock the jukebox
Play me a country song

Now, I ain’t got nothin’
Against rock and roll
But when your heart’s been broken
You need a song that’s slow
There ain’t nothin’ like a steel guitar
To drown a memory
Before you spend your money, baby
Play a song for me

And don’t rock the jukebox
Wanna hear George Jones
‘Cause my heart ain’t ready
For the Rolling Stones
I don’t feel like rockin’
Since my baby’s gone
So don’t rock the jukebox
Play me a country song

Yeah, don’t rock the jukebox
Play me a country song

Source: LyricFind

Songwriters: Alan Jackson / Keith Stegall / Roger Murrah

Don’t Rock the Jukebox lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Warner Chappell Music, Inc

Save on your hotel - hotelscombined.com

DISCLAIMER NOTICE: Song, music, and lyrics are posted here for educational and entertainment purposes only. Copyright belongs to the owners and songwriters. No copyright infringement intended. If you are the copyright owner and want it removed from this site, please write a comment below. Thank you.

Tags: Alan Jackson, Alan Jackson Music, Alan Jackson Drive, top country, country music, solid gold, top country music

“Murder On Music Row” – Lee Ann Womack & Alan Jackson at ACM Awards

By

On

In Country Music, Lee Ann Wommack

Watch this beautiful duet of Alan Jackson and Lee Ann Wommack with the song “Murder in Music Row” at the ACM Honor Awards on August 25, 2021. This 1999 song written by Larry Cordle and Larry Shell. The song laments the rise of country pop and the accompanying decline of the traditional country music sound; it refers to Music Row, an area in Nashville, Tennessee considered the epicenter of the country music industry. Enjoy!

About Alan Jackson

Alan Jackson was born in the small town of Newnan, Georgia, on October 17, 1958. He grew up singing gospel music, both in church and at home with his family. As a teenager, he performed locally as part of a country duo. He left school to work and married his high-school sweetheart, Denise, who worked as an airline stewardess. In 1989, Jackson became the first artist signed to Arista’s new country division. Jackson’s debut album, Here in the Real World, was issued in 1990. It became a platinum-selling hit on the strength of four Top Five hits. He also released “Chasin’ That Neon Rainbow,” “Wanted,” and “I’d Love You All Over Again.” He shot to full-fledged superstardom with the follow-up, 1991’s Don’t Rock the Jukebox. This song was number one smash that year. Jackson’s many industry awards include the CMA award for entertainer of the year in 1995, 2002, and 2003. In addition, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2017.

More Songs by Allan Jackson

Murder On Music Row Lyrics

Song by Alan Jackson and George Strait

Nobody saw him running from sixteenth avenue.
They never found the fingerprint or the weapon that was used.
But someone killed country music, cut out its heart and soul.
They got away with murder down on music row.

The almighty dollar and the lust for worldwide fame
Slowly killed tradition and for that someone should hang
(oh, you tell them Alan).
They all say not guilty, but the evidence will show
That murder was committed down on music row.

For the steel guitars no longer cry and fiddles barely play,
But drums and rock ‘n roll guitars are mixed up in your face.
Old Hank wouldn’t have a chance on today’s radio
Since they committed murder down on music row.

They thought no one would miss it, once it was dead and gone
They said no one would buy them old drinking and cheating songs (I’ll still buy’em)
Well there ain’t no justice in it and the hard facts are cold
Murder’s been committed down on music row.

Oh, the steel guitars no longer cry and you can’t hear fiddles play
With drums and rock ‘n roll guitars mixed right up in your face
Why, the Hag, he wouldn’t have a chance on today’s radio
Since they committed murder down on music row
Why, they even tell the Possum to pack up and go back home
There’s been an awful murder down on music row.

Source: LyricFind

Songwriters: Cordle / Shell

Murder On Music Row lyrics © BMG Rights Management, Mdi Music Admin & Consultation, Peermusic Publishing, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Universal Music Publishing Group, Warner Chappell Music, Inc

Save on your hotel - hotelscombined.com

DISCLAIMER NOTICE: Song, music, and lyrics are posted here for educational and entertainment purposes only. Copyright belongs to the owners and songwriters. No copyright infringement intended. If you are the copyright owner and want it removed from this site, please write a comment below. Thank you.

Tags: Alan Jackson, Alan Jackson Music, Alan Jackson Drive, top country, country music, solid gold, top country music, Lee Ann Wommack

Alan Jackson Performs “Where Do I Put Her Memory?” | CMT Giants: Charley Pride

By

On

In Alan Jackson, Country Music

This is an awesome performance of Alan Jackson of the number one hit song “Where Do I Put Her Memory.” This song was written by Jim Weatherly. American country music artist Charley Pride recorded this song and it was released in February 1979 as the third single from the album Burgers and Fries/When I Stop Leaving (I’ll Be Gone). Theis song is Charlie Pride’s twenty-first number one on the country chart. It stayed at number one for one week and spent a total of ten weeks on the country chart.

About Alan Jackson

Alan Jackson was born in the small town of Newnan, Georgia, on October 17, 1958. He grew up singing gospel music, both in church and at home with his family. As a teenager, he performed locally as part of a country duo. He left school to work and married his high-school sweetheart, Denise, who worked as an airline stewardess. In 1989, Jackson became the first artist signed to Arista’s new country division. Jackson’s debut album, Here in the Real World, was issued in 1990. It became a platinum-selling hit on the strength of four Top Five hits. He also released “Chasin’ That Neon Rainbow,” “Wanted,” and “I’d Love You All Over Again.” He shot to full-fledged superstardom with the follow-up, 1991’s Don’t Rock the Jukebox. This song was number one smash that year. Jackson’s many industry awards include the CMA award for entertainer of the year in 1995, 2002, and 2003. In addition, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2017.

Buy Alan Jackson Albums at Amazon!

More Songs by Allan Jackson

Where Do I Put Her Memory Lyrics

Song by Charley Pride

I’ve taken down all of her pictures
I’ve cleaned out all of her drawers
I’ve painted over the scratches
From all of our little wars

I’ve put away every gift
That she ever gave to me
Now everything is in its place
Except for her memory

And where do I put her memory
When it haunts me night and day
I can’t hide it in the closet
And Lord, I can’t throw it away

And where do I put her memory
When it’s always in my mind
I can’t chase it, erase it, I just have to face it
It’s gonna be there a long, long time

I got rid of the pillow
Where she used to lay her head
I’ve picked up her hairpins and curlers
That she dropped on her side of the bed

I’ve locked away each souvenir
And thrown away the key
Now everything is in it’s place
Except for her memory

And where do I put her memory
When it’s always in my mind
I can’t chase it, erase it, I just have to face it
It’s gonna be there a long, long time
It’s gonna be there a long, long time

Source: LyricFind

Songwriters: James D. Weatherly

Where Do I Put Her Memory lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group

Save on your hotel - hotelscombined.com

DISCLAIMER NOTICE: Song, music, and lyrics are posted here for educational and entertainment purposes only. Copyright belongs to the owners and songwriters. No copyright infringement intended. If you are the copyright owner and want it removed from this site, please write a comment below. Thank you.

Tags: Alan Jackson, Alan Jackson Music, Alan Jackson Drive, top country, country music, solid gold, top country music

Page 1 of 4

Next

Powered by WordPress & Theme by Anders Norén