Conway Twitty – After All The Good Is Gone
About The Song “After All the Good Is Gone” is a Conway Twitty song in the most literal sense: he wrote it…
About The Song “After All the Good Is Gone” is a Conway Twitty song in the most literal sense: he wrote it…
About The Song The third number one single from Conway Twitty’s album “Cross Winds” represented a new level of achievement. “Happy Birthday…
About The Song One of the most fruitful yet least recognized songwriting duos of the 1970s and ‘80s was Troy Seals and…
About The Song Songwriter Johnny MacRae didn’t decide to follow a career in music until he was in the last five years…
About The Song In 1970, Conway Twitty appointed L. E. White to manage his publishing company – “Twitty Bird Music.” White had…
About The Song It’s taken over half a century, but we’re finally in a time again where the walls between genres are…
About The Song Conway Twitty and Earl Thomas Conley were both literally on the move while “This Time I’ve Hurt Her More…
About The Song “Touch The Hand” represents one-half of a very unusual single for Conway Twitty. Two-sided hits have emerged many times…
About The Song With a songwriting capability that propelled him for nearly 40 years, Harlan Howard was the dean of Nashville songwriters…
About The Song Conway Twitty is no stranger when it comes to sentimental songs – “Crazy In Love,” “It’s Only Make Believe,”…
About The Song “Desperado Love” is a song written by Michael Garvin and Sammy Johns, and recorded by American country music artist…
About The Song In 1975, the Nashville Songwriters Association inducted Bill Anderson into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. Unlike the Pro…
About The Song “The Clown” is one of Conway Twitty’s most affecting early-’80s singles, a slow-burn ballad released in December 1981 as…
About The Song The same week that “The Clown” brought Conway Twitty his first number one single for Elektra Records, the label…
About The Song Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn spent a great deal of time together when England hosted the first Wembley Country…
About The Song “Don’t Take It Away” is a heartfelt country ballad by Conway Twitty, released in March 1979 as the lead…
About The Song In 1984, the legendary baritone of country music, Conway Twitty, graced the airwaves with a song that resonated deeply…
About The Song “Goodbye Time” was included in the album Still in Your Dreams, released in 1988. The album features songs by…
About The Song Loretta Lynn’s “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man” is a duet with music artist Conway Twitty. Their chemistry was highly loved…
About The Song When Wayne Carson earned a number one country single via Conway Twitty’s recording of “I See The Want To…