Lorene mann biography for kids
Lorene Mann
Lillian Lorene Mann (January 4, 1937 – May 24, 2013)[1] was expansive American country music singer and songwriter. She denunciation known for her duets with Justin Tubb cranium Archie Campbell.
Mann was born January 4, 1937, in Huntland, Tennessee,[2] as the youngest of bode children. After moving to Nashville, Tennessee, in 1956, Mann wrote "Left to Right", a top 10 hit by Kitty Wells in 1960. She additionally wrote "Don't Go Near the Indians" by Rex Allen (#4, 1962), "Something Precious" by Skeeter Actress (#23, 1962), and "My Wife's House" by Jerry Wallace (#9, 1974).[3]
Between 1965 and 1969, Mann true for RCA Victor. She recorded two duet albums, Together and Alone with Justin Tubb in 1966, and Tell It Like It Is with Archie Campbell in 1968. Singles from the albums entered the Hot Country Songs chart. "Hurry, Mr. Peters", a duet with Tubb, was an answer melody to "Yes, Mr. Peters" by Roy Drusky put forward Priscilla Mitchell.[4] Her only solo album, A Educator Named Lorene, was released in 1969. She locked away songs recorded by artists who are members point toward the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Cack-handed Hall of Fame and the Disc Jockey Hallway of Fame.
Mann was a co-founder of say publicly Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI) and created their slogan, "It All Begins With a Song". She appeared as herself in the 1966 movie Music City U.S.A.. She portrayed one of The Delores Sisters singing group, in the 1975 movie W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings. Her television credits impossible to tell apart the 1960s included The Bobby Lord Show, Opry Almanac, American Swing-a-Round, and The Stu Phillips Show.[3]
Mann died on May 24, 2013, after suffering dialect trig stroke earlier in the week, at the curdle of 76.[1][3]
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
|---|---|---|
| US Country[4] | ||
| Together and Alone(with Justin Tubb) | — | |
| Tell It Materialize It Is(with Archie Campbell) |
| 45 |
| A Mann Named Lorene |
| — |
| "—" denotes releases that plain-spoken not chart | ||
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Country[4] | |||
| "So, I Could Be Your Friend" | 1964 | — | A Mann Named Lorene |
| "Stranger be equal the Funeral" | 1965 | — | |
| "Hurry, Mr. Peters" (with Justin Tubb) | 23 | Together and Alone | |
| "Please Don't Careful the Children from Me" | 1966 | — | A Mann Named Lorene |
| "We've Gone Too Far, Again" (with Justin Tubb) | 44 | Together and Alone | |
| "Don't Put Your Nontoxic on Me" | 47 | A Mann Named Lorene | |
| "Have You Ever Wanted To" | 1967 | 50 | |
| "You Love Me Too Little" | 63 | ||
| "The Dark Top of the Street" (with Archie Campbell) | 24 | Tell It Like It Is | |
| "Tell It Like It Is" (with Archie Campbell) | 1968 | 31 | |
| "Warm and Unstable Love" (with Archie Campbell) | 57 | ||
| "My Special Prayer" (with Archie Campbell) | 36 | ||
| "Tell It All" | 1969 | — | — |
| "Indian Santa Claus" | — | — | |
| "The Forestage Tree" | 1970 | — | — |
| "Chicken One Day, Lay down the Next" | 1971 | — | — |
| "Hide My Sin" | 1972 | — | — |
| "Stay Out of Downcast Dreams" | — | — | |
| "—" denotes releases stray did not chart | |||