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  1. Singer. Instrument (s) Guitar. Years active. 1958–1987. Labels. Decca. Bill Phillips (January 28, 1936 – August 23, 2010) was an American country music singer. He was born in Canton, North Carolina, and his professional music career started with the Old Southern Jamboree on WMIL in Miami in 1955.

    Year
    Single
    Us Country
    Album
    1958
    "Lying Lips"
    singles only
    1959
    "Foolish Me"
    singles only
    1959
    "Sawmill" (w/ Mel Tillis)
    27
    singles only
    1960
    "Georgia Town Blues" (w/ Mel Tillis)
    24
    singles only
  2. Bill Phillips (January 28, 1936, Canton, North Carolina – August 23, 2010) was an American country music singer. His professional music career started with t...

  3. music.youtube.com › channel › UCmTUUN3et-icZ6BjDmZM1bwBill Phillips - YouTube Music

    Bill Phillips - Roll On Mississippi. Pat Halsted • 5.7K views. New recommendations. Bill Phillips was an American country music singer. He was born in Canton, North Carolina, and his...

  4. Aug 24, 2010 · Country singer Bill Phillips, best known for his hit “Put It Off Until Tomorrow,” and for playing a pivotal role in Dolly Parton’s early career died yesterday, Aug. 23. He was 74. Parton co-wrote and sang on “Tomorrow,” which helped her garner enough attention to land a record deal.

  5. Aug 23, 2010 · Bill Phillips (January 28, 1936 – August 23, 2010) was an American country music singer. Quick Facts Background information, Born ... Close. He was born in Canton, North Carolina, and his professional music career started with the Old Southern Jamboree on WMIL in Miami in 1955.

  6. Aug 23, 2010 · Country music artist and North Carolina native Bill Phillips passed away on Monday, August 23, 2010, at the age of 74. Phillips was born in Canton, North Carolina on January 28, 1936. He began playing music at an early age but did not get his break into the industry until he joined the Old Southern Jamboree in Miami, Florida in 1955.

  7. Aug 24, 2010 · 5:32 PM. Singer Bill Phillips died Monday (Aug. 23) at his home in Mt. Juliet, Tenn., following a lengthy battle with diabetes. He was 74.

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