

All the versions were combined in the rankings on the Cash Box charts, and the song reached No.


1 on those charts as well, lasting on the chart for more than half a year. In 1958, the song crossed over into rock for the first time on the Capitol album Gene Vincent Rocks and the Blue Caps Roll. A later version of the song, by the Duprees, also made the Billboard Top 10, reaching No. Tammy Wynette, Wanda Jackson, Billie Jo Spears W&M By Cindy Walker & Eddie Arnold In 1955Ĭomposed By Cindy Walker & Eddie Arnold In 1955ħ0's, Country, Country/Rock, Outlaw Country Bluesĩ0's, Contemporary Country, Country/Pop, Love Songs, New Traditionalistħ0's, Country, Country/Pop, Easy Listening, Instrumental Guitar, Jazz, Love Songs In A Slightly More Country/Pop, Rockabilly Style Like Charlie Rich Or Waylon Jennings.Įddy Arnold, Jerry Vale, Elvis Presley, Charlie Rich, Mickey Gilley, Patti Page,ĥ0's++, Country, Country/Blues, Country/Pop, Easy Listening, Love Songs, Pop, Vocal Pop Recorded By Numerous Other Artists Over The YearsĬategories Have Included 60's++, Blue-Eyed Soul, Country, Country/Pop, Outlaw Country, R&B, R&R, Rockabilly It was recorded by many other pop vocalists, including Patsy Cline and Bing Crosby. The song was released in July 1991 as the fourth single fourth from his debut album Too Cold at Home.
