Bob McDill - Wikipedia Robert Lee McDill (born April 5, 1944) is a retired American songwriter, active from the 1960s until 2000 [1] During his career he wrote or co-wrote 31 number one country hits [2] His songs were also recorded by popular artists of the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, including The Grateful Dead, Ray Charles, Joe Cocker, Anne Murray, and B J Thomas
Bob McDill Biography | Country Music | Ken Burns - PBS In a career that spanned three decades, songwriter Bob McDill landed no fewer than 31 No 1 songs on Billboard’s Country Music charts – enduring classics like “Gone Country,” “Good Ole Boys Like
A Hardworking Man Named Bob McDill - THE BITTER SOUTHERNER McDill wrote an astonishing 31 No 1 songs in a career that spanned three decades and weathered a slew of changes in country music He wrote enduring tunes like “Song of the South” for Alabama, “Good Ole Boys Like Me” for Don Williams, “Don’t Close Your Eyes” for Keith Whitley, and “Louisiana Saturday Night” for McDaniel
Bob McDill - Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum Songwriter Bob McDill brought a literary sensibility, a tireless work ethic, and a deep appreciation of southern heritage to country music when he arrived in Nashville in 1970
Bob McDill: The Country Music Hall of Fame - YouTube Songwriter Bob McDill brought a literary sensibility, a tireless work ethic, and a deep appreciation of southern heritage to country music when he arrived in Nashville in 1970 Over the next
Bob McDill When Bob McDill moved to Nashville in 1970, he believed that the city was poised to become a rock and pop mecca McDill had two cuts under his belt, one by Perry Como, the other by Sam the Sham the Pharaohs, and was writing for Jack Clement's publishing company