Music is the universal language, and love is the key To peace, hope, and understanding, and living in harmony. So clap your hands and stomp your feet and shake your tambourine, And lift your voices to the sky tell me what you see. People who believe in music are the happiest people I've ever seen. Music is love, and love is music, if you know what I mean. And who knows, maybe I'll come up with a song To make people want to stop all their fussing and fighting Long enough to sing along. As long as I'm making my music, ain't gonna do nobody no harm. Both compilations are excellent, eclipsing Razor & Tie's 2000 comp, which didn't have as many hits as either of these, nor were its non-hit selections as interesting as those on the Hux and Raven collections.I could just sit around making music all day long. Mac Davis - Baby Don't Get Hooked On Me, I Still Love You (You Still Love Me), Stop and Smell the Roses, It's Hard To Be Humble, Burnin' Thing, I'm a Poor Loser, Music In My Life, Kiss It And Make. Davis is survived by his wife of 38 years, Lise, and three sons, Scott, Noah and Cody, as well as grandchildren. He appeared on King of the Hill, That ’70s Show and Rodney. He wrote several million-sellers for Elvis including the politically significant number one ‘In The Ghetto’, Dont Cry Daddy - as well as the song that restarted Elvis’ new renaissance, ‘A Little Less Conversation.
He continued acting in various roles through the 1980s, ’90s and 2000s. Mac Davis was one of Elvis Presley’s most-important songwriters. The title track went on to become a standard and was covered by many artists in the 1970s, including a top 30 pop hit by Gallery in 1972.
It was released in 1972, although the title song had already charted in 1970.
#In the ghetto mac davis youtube tv
Comparatively, A Little More Action takes a funkier road, selecting songs that have a bit of soulful grit or writerly aspirations, such as "Poor Boy Boogie," "Lucas Was a Redneck," and "Texas in My Rear View Mirror." As for which compilation is better, it's all a matter of taste: if you happen to prefer AM pop, choose the Hux collection, if you like progressive country, go for the Raven. In the 1970s, Davis even had his own TV show called The Mac Davis Show, which ran for two years. I Believe in Music is the second album released by singer-songwriter and actor Mac Davis. Naturally, these are all big hits, either recorded by Mac himself or written for others: these include "In the Ghetto," "Memories," "Whoever Finds This, I Love You," "I Believe in Music," "Watching Scotty Grow," "Something's Burning," "Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me," "One Hell of a Woman," "Stop and Smell the Roses," "Rock N Roll (I Gave You the Best Years of My Life)," and "It's Hard to Be Humble." The 12 songs exclusive to Hard to Be Humble showcase Mac Davis at his poppiest, finding space for the hits "If You Add All the Love in the World," "Burning Thing," and "Music in My Life," and generally choosing to showcase him at his slickest, sweetest crowd-pleasing best. At 23 tracks, it's one song longer than the Hux collection and, of these 23 songs, 10 are shared with Hard to Be Humble. Mac Davis ( ) Mac Davis - It s Hard to Be Humble, Mac Davis - I Still Love You (You Still Love Me), Mac Davis - Burnin Thing, Mac Davis - Stop and Smell the Roses, Mac Davis. Released nearly simultaneously with Hux's 2013 set Hard to Be Humble: The Best of Mac Davis, Raven's 2013 compilation A Little More Action Please: The Anthology 1970-1985 is very similar in some ways to its companion set and very different in others.
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