Complete list ronnie milsap songs full#

One hit from that period, 'Houston Solution', could easily pass for a George Strait song. Later Installment Weirdness: He shifted from his signature pop-country sound to a twangier traditional country style toward the end of The '80s, with songs like 'A Woman in Love' and 'All's Fair in Love and War'.Hard Truckin': 'Prisoner of the Highway' has its protagonist restless about the combination of freedom and imprisonment felt by driving a truck across the country for long hours with little sleep.

Epic Instrumental Opener: 'Still Losing You' has a 30 second instrumental open.

One song from this period, 'Ain't No Soul (Left in These Ole Shoes)', became a favorite on the British Northern Soul scene.

Early Installment Weirdness: His first singles in The '60s are Blue-Eyed Soul rather than country, with Milsap singing in a slightly deeper, grittier voice that made him sound more black than white in fact, he managed to score a Top 20 R&B hit in 1965 ('Never Had it So Good').

Christmas Songs: Christmas with Ronnie Milsap was issued in 1986.

They're broken up, but he doesn't care because he just sees her as an 'everyday distraction'. They're breaking up, but he has no regrets.

'I Wouldn't Have Missed It for the World'.

Blind Musician: The most prominent in country music, by far.

Later on, the same thing happened with 'Prisoner of the Highway' and 'She Loves My Car'.

'In No Time at All' was shipped to country radio in 1979, while its B-side 'Get It Up' was sent to pop radio instead.

He had several double-A-sides: 'I Hate You'/'All Together Now, Let's Fall Apart' (1973), 'Back on My Mind Again'/'Santa Barbara' (1979), 'My Heart'/'Silent Night (After the Fight)' (1980), 'Cowboys and Clowns'/'Misery Loves Company' (also 1980), and 'Inside'/'Carolina Dreams' (1982).

Complete list ronnie milsap songs full#

Played straight with 'You Don't Know My Love', which gave full credit to the backing vocals provided by Jypsi.

Reid sings most of the song himself, with Milsap singing only one verse and some harmony.

Inverted on 'Old Folks', which features guest vocals from co-writer Mike Reid.