- published: 10 Dec 2015
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Donald Eugene Lytle (May 31, 1938 – February 19, 2003), better known by his stage name Johnny Paycheck, was an American country music singer, multi-instrumentalist and Grand Ole Opry member most famous for recording the David Allan Coe song "Take This Job and Shove It". He achieved his greatest success in the 1970s as a major force in country music's "Outlaw Movement" popularized by artists such as David Allan Coe, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Billy Joe Shaver, and Merle Haggard. In the 1980s, his music career slowed for drug, alcohol and legal problems. He served a prison sentence in the early 1990s and his declining health effectively ended his career in early 2000.
Born in Greenfield, Ohio, Donald Lytle was playing in talent contests by the age of 9. He took a job with country music legend George Jones for whom he played bass and steel guitar. He later co-wrote Jones' hit song "Once You've Had the Best." Paycheck was a tenor harmony singer with numerous hard country performers in the late 1950s and early 1960s including Ray Price. Paycheck, along with Willie Nelson, worked in Price's band the Cherokee Cowboys. He is featured as a tenor singer on recordings by Faron Young, Roger Miller, and Skeets McDonald. In 1960, he reached Top 35 status in Cashbox magazine's country charts as Donny Young with the tune "Miracle Of Love". From the early to mid-1960s, he also enjoyed some success as a songwriter for others, with his biggest songwriting hit being "Apartment No. 9", which served as Tammy Wynette's first chart hit in December 1966.
Stay Away, Joe is a 1968 Western-comedy film, with musical interludes, set in modern times and starring Elvis Presley, Burgess Meredith and Joan Blondell. The film was based on the 1953 novel by Dan Cushman, a satirical farce. The film reached number 65 on the Variety weekly national box office chart in 1968.
Elvis Presley stars as Native American rodeo rider Joe Lightcloud, a Navajo whose family still lives on the reservation. He returns to the reservation in a white Cadillac convertible with which he proceeds to drive cattle.
Joe persuades his Congressman (Douglas Henderson) to give him 20 heifers and a prize bull so he and his father (Burgess Meredith) can prove that the Navajos can successfully raise cattle on the reservation. If their experiment is successful, then the government will help all the Navajo people. But Joe's friend, Bronc Hoverty (L.Q. Jones) accidentally barbecues the prize bull, while Joe sells the heifers to buy plumbing and other home improvements for his stepmother, Annie Lightcloud (Katy Jurado).
Whitey Morgan and the 78's are an American honky tonk country band, based in Flint, Michigan, United States. In 2010, they signed a recording contract with Chicago-based Bloodshot Records.
Started in 2005, under the name Whitey Morgan and the Waycross Georgia Farmboys, the original members included Whitey Morgan (a.k.a. Eric Allen) on vocals and guitar; Jeremy Mackinder on bass; and Dylan Dunbar and Jack Schneider on guitar and drums respectively. After establishing themselves in the Midwest Honky Tonk scene, the band recorded a self-produced EP which includes early versions of "Goodbye Dixie," "Prove It All To You," and "If It Ain't Broke." The band soon signed a deal with Detroit's own Small Stone Recordings and went back into the studio to record a cover version of Van Halen's "Runnin' with the Devil" for the label's compilation album, Sucking in the 70's.
In 2007, the band changed its line-up to Whitey Morgan on Vocals and Guitar, Benny James Vermeylen on Guitar and vocals - formerly of 3 Speed and South Normal, Jeremy "Leroy" Biltz on Guitar, Jeremy Mackinder on bass, and Mike Popovich - formerly of The Holy Cows, 3 Speed, and The OffRamps, on drums and officially becomes Whitey Morgan and the 78's. In 2008 the band released its debut album Honky Tonks and Cheap Motels on Small Stone Recordings.
Johnny and Johnnie refer to:
© 1980 Epic The West Texas Music Company Bass, Backing Vocals – Michael McBride Drums – Johnnie Barber Harmonica – P.T. Gazell Piano – Barry Walsh Johnny Paycheck - Guitar Guest Guitarist – Barry Chance Recorded at the Lone Star Cafe, NYC Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non...
© 1979 Epic July 1979 Columbia Recording Studio, 34 Music Sq. East, Nashville, TN – Johnny Paycheck (Producer: Billy Sherrill) Bass – Henry Strzelecki Tic-tac - N/A Drums – Jerry Kroon or Jim Isbell Guitar – Billy Sanford, Cliff Parker, Pete Drake, Phil Baugh, Reggie Young, or Tommy Allsup Harmonica – P.T. Gazell Keyboards – Barry Walsh or James Drennen Steel Guitar – Jim Murphy Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. Under Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported, i am free to ...
Whitey Morgan & The 78's playing a old Johnny Paycheck tune "Cocaine Train"
Johnny Paycheck - Don't Let Me Be Like Him - Live Feb. 23, 1980, Lone Star Cafe, New York City
"Cocaine Train" was written by Johnny Paycheck... May 24th, 2014 I went to the River Road IceHouse in New Braunfels Texas to record My good friend Cody Jinks and his Tone Deaf Hippies. They were opening for this band from Flint Michigan, called Whitey Morgan and the 78's. Those guys were kewl enough to let me roll cameras and such for their set as well. These videos are the results. I was completely blown away by these guys sound. VERY CLASSIC Outlaw Country sound. Absolutely love the steel, and the lead singers voice has tones and influences of Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, and Waylon Jennings to name a few. Give these guys a listen, and if you ever get a chance to catch one of their live show, I highly recommend it! http://whiteymorgan.com/ FOR BOOKING Booking: Jonathan Levine & Joe Ata...
One of my favorite songs from Johnny Paycheck. One of the "Outlaws" from the 70's
From Chillicothe Correctional Institute Apologizes for the quality
Music video by Johnny Paycheck performing Take This Job And Shove It (Live).
Johnny Paycheck Slide Off Your Satin Sheets
One of my all-time favorite performances. Great song, great performance. I always figured if I started posting videos on You Tube, this would be the first. I've seen recently that a couple people have uploaded it, but I have a good copy, so I've put it on also. I've seen this a hundred times or more, and it can still choke me up. Probably the last time I saw Johnny singing great...
Johnny Paycheck singing backup and playing bass with George Jones doing "The Love Bug" from a VHS tape of the 1965 film "Forty Acre Feud". Also see my upload of "Things Have Gone To Pieces" from the same film.
Here is a FULL EPISODE of late 90's series "the George Jones Show" from the former TNN network . I sure miss their programming!! This was episode 9 of the George Jones how, with guests Johnny Paycheck, Alan Jackson, and The Lynn's. This was filmed in 1998 (which doesn't seem all that long ago to me) But I guess it's already been 15 years!!! I claim no rights or ownership to the material. Original commercials intact! Narrated by Ed Bruce. If anyone associated with the former TNN network, or with any entertainer featured in these videos does not wish for me to display these videos on youtube for ANY reason, please contact me and I will remove the video without question! Since TNN no longer exists and this is for educational purposes only- I believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such...
▶Johnny Paycheck greatest hits ♥ Collection - Tryndamere ♫♫♫
Johnny Paycheck - Lovers and Losers Epic 1982 Sony Music Entertainment 1982 This LP had the most lent I've ever seen. I'll tell you, it just kept and kept coming and coming up. D.O.A. (Drunk On Arrival) We've All Gone Crazy Gonna Get Right (And Do Somethin' Wrong) Award To An Angel You're The Only Song I Sing Today The Highlight Of '81 Sharon Rae Loser Of The Year No Way Out She Got The Gold Mine (I Got The Shaft) I own nothing, just sharing for others to appreciate and judge, or get into Johnny Paycheck.
1981 Epic Acoustic Guitar – Ronnie Reno Drums – Biff Adams Electric Bass – Dennis Hromak Electric Guitar – Merle Haggard, Roy Nichols Fiddle – Gordon . 1981 Epic December 1980 Columbia Recording Studio, 34 Music Sq. East, Nashville, TN – Johnny Paycheck, and Merle Haggard (Producer: Billy Sherrill) . 41 country hit in 1981. From the album Mr. Hag Told My Story (Epic). Written by Merle Haggard. Johnny Paycheck - I'll Leave The Bottle On The Bar - Album 1981 - Mr. Hag Told My Story RIP Johnny.
First Johnny Paycheck release only to be released in stereo. Released 1968. Contains the original version of Jukebox Charlie, but has louder vocals. The album also contains stereo versions of The Cave and You'll Recover In TIme, (now stylized as "(Like Me) You'll Recover In Time" A-11 personnel Bass: Bob Moore Fiddle: Charlie Justice or Rufus Thibodeaux Steel guitar: Lloyd Green or Buddy Emmons Acoustic guitar: Harold Bradley (if not, Jerry Kennedy) Drums: Buddy Harman Everything else (1966-1968) Bass: Roy Huskey, Jr Fiddle: Buddy Spicher Steel guitar: Lloyd Green Acoustic guitar: Pete Wade Drums: Kenny Buttrey Piano: Jerry Whitehurst Tic tac and other instruments on "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" - unknown No musician credits on these albums, just sometimes Lloyd Green. I'm lucky en...
Johnny Paycheck -I'm a Survivor Sterling Entertainment Group - 1996 Epic?/Mercury? - 1984-85. The recording session for th
Johnny Paycheck - Slide Off of Your Satin Sheets 1977 Epic 1977 Sony Music Entertainment 01 Slide Off Of Your Satin Sheets 00:13 02 If You Could Hold My Heart (For Awhile) 03:10 03 I've Got Them Looking In The Mirror, Wondering Where My Woman Went Blues 05:41 04 Hank (You Tried To Tell Me) 07:49 05 I'm The Only Hell My Mama Ever Raised 10:00 06 You're Still On My Mind 13:21 07 I Did The Right Thing 15:26 08 Woman (You Better Love Me) 19:26 09 You're Gonna Be The Cowboy 21:22 10 (To Be So Bad) She's Still Looking Good 24:58 One of Paychecks best albums and though not my favorite, it's definitely up there. I found this in Maine at an antique mall that had a section of a lot of clean LPs and from the looks of the collection, the sellers did the themselves with each being under 8 dollars s...
Johnny Paycheck Greatest Hits Collection - The Best Of Johnny Paycheck || HD/HQ
full show
After Johnny's appeals were exhausted from the ( Dec. 19.th. 1985 Incident ) he entered the Ohio Prison in Chillicothe to start serving his time. Johnny's side kick / Manager & friend Billy Don Burns brought John back to Hillsboro, Ohio to turn him over to the State
You know, I worked the Big Packet show
In Fort Worth, Saturday night
We had all day Sunday to rest and relax
Before I caught another flight
So I decided to walk downtown
An' get myself a little fresh air
Before long, I found myself in front of a big Church
On the corner of the square
Boy, I could hear that singin' way out in the street
It wure was a beautiful sound
So I just walked up the steps
An' opened the door an' started to go inside an' sit down
But before I could, a young man walked over to me
An' said, "Excuse me, sir
But I can't let you in with that big black hat
Those jeans, that beard an' long hair?
So I just left, went back outside
Sat down on that curb
An' I thought to myself, that's the house of the Lord
That guy's got a hell of a nerve
Tellin' me I can't worship anywhere I please
So right there, in front of that Church
I just knelt down on my knees
I said, Lord, I know I don't look like much
But I didn't think You'd mind
I just wanted to be with your people, Lord
It's been a long time
A while ago, I saw a wino over there in the alley
All bent over in tears
An' I thought how one stained glass window from this Church
Would feed his family for years
Then there's those fine cars parked outside
Too many for me to count
Made me think how people walked for days
To hear Your sermon on the mountain
Then there's those fine ladies in the choir, Lord
Singin' like they really love it
Hell, last night, they were dancin' on the front row of my show
Drinkin' beer and screamin', ?Sing Shove It!?
You know, even John the Baptist
Wouldn't be welcome in this place
With his coat made of camel hair
An' sandals on his feet an' a long beard on his face
You know, Lord, when You come back to get Your children
An' take 'em beyond the clouds
To live forever in Heaven with Ya
Well, I'd sure hate to be in this crowd
You know, Lord, I'm not perfect
Some even call me ?No Account'
But I'll tell You, I believe a man is judged
By what's in his heart, not his bank account
So if this is what religion is
A big car and a suit an' a tie
Then I might as well forget it Lord
'Cause I can't qualify
Oh, by the way, Lord, right before they kicked me out
Didn't I see a picture of You?
With sandals an' a beard?
Believe You had long hair too"
Well, this is Paycheck, signing off