Autry Inman

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
It Would Be a Doggone Lie 02:04 Tools
Be Bop Baby 02:16 Tools
Be-Bop Baby 02:14 Tools
Mary Nell 02:12 Tools
Ballad Of Two Brothers 02:12 Tools
Uh Uh Honey 02:20 Tools
Ballad Of Two Bros. 04:37 Tools
Uh-Huh-Honey 02:18 Tools
Dream Boat 02:01 Tools
You've Got to Leave Those Other Guys Alone 02:27 Tools
Does Your Sweetheart Seem Different Lately 02:04 Tools
(It Would Be) A Doggone Lie 02:04 Tools
Six Rounds Of Love And Hate 02:30 Tools
Double Cross 02:41 Tools
Vietnam Blues 02:46 Tools
That's All Right 02:25 Tools
Ballad of J.F.K. 00:30 Tools
Stay All Night, Stay A Little Longer - Intro 02:46 Tools
Black Mountain Rag 00:30 Tools
World's Worst Loser 02:13 Tools
Echo 01:58 Tools
Remember The Night 02:30 Tools
Big Sam 02:12 Tools
Reality 02:25 Tools
Gimme Me 40 Acres (To Turn This Rig Around) 00:30 Tools
One Day At A Time 01:53 Tools
Christmas Morning 00:30 Tools
Stay All Night, Stay A Little Longer 02:25 Tools
Teenage Wonderland 02:06 Tools
You've Got To Leave These Other Guys Alone 02:25 Tools
Don't Drop It 01:43 Tools
I'm Just A Boy 01:44 Tools
Dreamboat 01:57 Tools
The Hard Way 02:02 Tools
Blue Monday 02:12 Tools
Just Before The End 01:37 Tools
We Thought We Built Heaven 02:30 Tools
Day Dreamin' 02:23 Tools
I Lost You When I Found You 01:53 Tools
Standing In The Shadows 02:30 Tools
Sharing Sharon 00:30 Tools
The Darkest Corner 01:54 Tools
Indian Love Call 02:02 Tools
Wildwood Flower 00:30 Tools
Uh-huh honey 02:22 Tools
Uh Huh Honey 02:22 Tools
Do Me A Favor 01:43 Tools
Does Your Sweetheart Seem Different Lately? 02:23 Tools
All Of A Sudden 01:50 Tools
Please Come Back To Me 02:25 Tools
I Wear It Well 02:36 Tools
My World 8*10 02:42 Tools
A Dear John Letter 02:25 Tools
HAPPY GO LUCKY 02:25 Tools
Ballad Of Two Bros 03:29 Tools
We Couldn't Get Together On The Time 02:25 Tools
Don't Call Me (I'll Call You) 02:29 Tools
That´s All Right 02:25 Tools
Ain't I Right 02:25 Tools
Double Crossed 02:29 Tools
In Search Of Love Again 02:22 Tools
The Volunteer 01:50 Tools
Skip A Rope 02:29 Tools
That's Alright 02:24 Tools
Private John Q 01:29 Tools
Let's Take The Long Way Home 01:50 Tools
Pucker Up 02:29 Tools
I Wanna Make Love 01:29 Tools
Universal Soldier 01:29 Tools
Ballad Of The Green Berets 01:29 Tools
That's Allright 01:29 Tools
Give Me Forty Acres 01:29 Tools
Stand Up For America 01:29 Tools
Wish for Christmas 02:17 Tools
Must We Fight Two Wars 02:17 Tools
Brown Eyed Baby 01:29 Tools
You're Welcome Dear (to what she's left of me) 01:29 Tools
Traveling Salesman 01:29 Tools
There's A Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere 01:29 Tools
Who Am I 01:29 Tools
It Hurts Too Much To Cry 01:29 Tools
Who Do You Love 02:17 Tools
I'll Be Waiting 02:17 Tools
  • 21,720
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  • 7,135
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  • 21720
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Inman was born in Florence, Alabama, and was performing on local radio station WLAY by age 14. He used his middle name "Autry" (or "Autrey") as his stage name. After completing school he worked as a reporter for the Lauderdale Co. Law & Equity Court. Shortly thereafter he was tapped to join Cowboy Copas's band, the Oklahoma Cowboys, as a bassist. Aside from this he also played in George Morgan's Candy Kids until 1952. He released his first solo singles on the small label Bullet Records; in 1952 he signed with Decca Records, for whom he recorded over 40 country songs. However, service in the Army interrupted his career. After his dismissal he switched to playing rockabilly music in 1956, then at the height of its popularity. His first single in the style, "Be Bop Baby" b/w "It Would Be a Doggone Lie", became the best-known of his rockabilly titles. He changed to RCA Records in 1958, releasing further rockabilly singles but to limited success. In the 1960s, he recorded for Mercury Records, United Artists Records, Sims Records, Guest Star Records, and Jubilee Records where he cut some adult stand-up comedy albums. In addition to being a vocalist, Inman was a well respected songwriter, and his tunes were covered by the likes of Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash and Hank Williams. In 1968, he released a single with Bob Luman entitled "Ballad of Two Brothers", which turned out to be his biggest hit in the U.S., reaching #14 on the country charts and #48 on the Billboard Hot 100.[1] His final recordings were made in the mid 1980's for the Koala label. He died in 1988 at age 59. [edit]Discography Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.