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- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) abstract "Donald William Choate (May 30, 1933 – September 12, 2011), who wrote and recorded as Don Wayne, was an American country music songwriter.Don Choate was born in Nashville, Tennessee, and attended William James High School in White Bluff. He left school early and worked as a tool and diemaker, with aspirations to become a professional musician and songwriter. One of his first successes as a songwriter was \"The Lonesome Waltz\", co-written with Vic McAlpin and recorded by George Morgan in 1953. In 1958 Wayne recorded \"Head Over Heels In Love\" for the Swan label, followed the next year by \"Poor Little Jimmy\" for Look Records, which, though not a hit, was later recorded by both Hank Snow and Burl Ives.His biggest successes as a songwriter included \"Walk Tall\", recorded by Faron Young and a big UK hit for Irish singer Val Doonican in 1964; \"Saginaw, Michigan\", recorded by Lefty Frizzell; \"Belles of Southern Bell\", a hit for Del Reeves; \"If Teardrops Were Silver\", recorded by Jean Shepard; and, his biggest hit, \"Country Bumpkin\", a #1 hit on the country chart in 1974 for Cal Smith. Smith also had hits with several more Wayne songs including “It's Time to Pay the Fiddler”, “She Talked A Lot About Texas”, and “Woman, Don’t Try To Sing My Song.” Other musicians who recorded his songs included Jim Reeves, Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, and Hank Williams, Jr..Wayne won three BMI Awards and an ASCAP Performance Award, and was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters International Association Hall of Fame in 1978.He died in 2011, aged 78, from brain cancer.".
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- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageLength "2994".
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageRevisionID "702351943".
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink American_Society_of_Composers,_Authors_and_Publishers.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Brain_tumor.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Broadcast_Music,_Inc..
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Burl_Ives.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Cal_Smith.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Category:1933_births.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Category:2011_deaths.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_country_songwriters.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_male_songwriters.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musicians_from_Nashville,_Tennessee.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Songwriters_from_Tennessee.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Conway_Twitty.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Country_Bumpkin.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Country_music.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Del_Reeves.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Faron_Young.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink George_Morgan_(singer).
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Hank_Snow.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Hank_Williams_Jr..
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Hit_record.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Hot_Country_Songs.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink If_Teardrops_Were_Silver.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Its_Time_to_Pay_the_Fiddler.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Shepard.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Jim_Reeves.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Lefty_Frizzell.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Loretta_Lynn.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Nashville,_Tennessee.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Nashville_Songwriters_International_Association.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Saginaw,_Michigan_(song).
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Swan_Records.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Val_Doonican.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink Walk_Tall_(country_song).
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLink White_Bluff,_Tennessee.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Don Wayne (songwriter)".
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Don Wayne".
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) subject Category:1933_births.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) subject Category:2011_deaths.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) subject Category:American_country_songwriters.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) subject Category:American_male_songwriters.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) subject Category:Musicians_from_Nashville,_Tennessee.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) subject Category:Songwriters_from_Tennessee.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) hypernym Choate.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) comment "Donald William Choate (May 30, 1933 – September 12, 2011), who wrote and recorded as Don Wayne, was an American country music songwriter.Don Choate was born in Nashville, Tennessee, and attended William James High School in White Bluff. He left school early and worked as a tool and diemaker, with aspirations to become a professional musician and songwriter. One of his first successes as a songwriter was \"The Lonesome Waltz\", co-written with Vic McAlpin and recorded by George Morgan in 1953.".
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) label "Don Wayne (songwriter)".
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) sameAs Q20738238.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) sameAs m.0zmtn_v.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) sameAs Q20738238.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) wasDerivedFrom Don_Wayne_(songwriter)?oldid=702351943.
- Don_Wayne_(songwriter) isPrimaryTopicOf Don_Wayne_(songwriter).