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COUNTRY The roots of Johnny’s country sound go back to the early singing cowboy days of the 30’s and 40’s when he and partner Lew Porter were writing for stars like Tex Ritter and Gene Autry. His most notorious western song was Academy Award nominated Mule Train, written with Hy Heath and Fred Glickman. |
| AND HE LOOKS SO PEACEFUL NOW |
| CAN'T GET OUT OF TEXAS (In My Dreams) |
| CHAPEL IN THE VALLEY (click to hear Roy Rogers) (click here to see this music on Amazon.com) |
| CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY THE OLD CORRAL (click to hear Tex Ritter) (click here to see this music on Amazon.com) |
| DOWN IN SWEETHEART VALLEY |
| GIT ALONG MULE |
| KENTUCKY GAL OF MINE |
| LOADED PISTOL (And Loaded Dice) |
| MULE TRAIN (click to hear Frankie Laine) |
| PECOS BILL |
| RIM OF THE CANYON |
| SANTA CLAUS IS RIDIN' THE TRAIL (click to hear Dick Haymes) |
| SILAS LEE (From Tennessee) |
| SLEEPY OLD TOWN |
| (The) SUNNY SIDE OF THE TRAIL |
| SYMPHONY OF THE PRAIRIE |
| WHEN THEY PASS AROUND THE BASKET |
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Johnny’s country music spilled over into country gospel songs, the most notable being Patsy Cline’s rendition of That Wonderful Someone.
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| EASTER SUNDAY ON THE PRAIRIE |
| GIMME THAT OLD TIME RELIGION |
| (There's A) NEW RANGE IN HEAVEN |
| SOMEBODY BIGGER THAN YOU AND I |
| I ASKED THE LORD (click to hear Oak Ridge Boys) |
| THAT WONDERFUL SOMEONE (click to hear Patsy Cline) (click here to see this music on Amazon.com) |
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