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1. www.countrymusichalloffame.org › artist › marty-robbinsMarty Robbins - Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

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   Robbins signed with Columbia Records that year and remained with the label throughout his career, except for the period 1972–1974, when he recorded for Decca/MCA Records. Robbins joined the Grand Ole Opry on January 19, 1953, and moved to Nashville.

2. www.slipcue.com › robbins_marty_01Marty Robbins Discography -- Joe Sixpack's Guide To Hick Music

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   Marty Robbins Discography -- Joe Sixpack's Guide To Hick Music. Marty Robbins (1925-1982) was a pioneer of the pop-oriented sound that came out of Nashville in the late 1950s... But unlike other country crooners such as Eddy Arnold, Sonny James or Hank Locklin, Robbins kept dipping his toes in various styles, even after he had struck gold with ...

3. www.countryuniverse.net › 2014/08/12 › 100-greatest100 Greatest Men: #16. Marty Robbins – Country Universe

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   Aug 12, 2014 · Marty Robbins. 100 Greatest Men: #16. Marty Robbins. August 12, 2014 Kevin John Coyne 100 Greatest Men 3. 100 Greatest Men: The Complete List. A pioneer in both country and rock and roll music, and the father of the country music concept album, Marty Robbins expanded the both the scope and reach of country music throughout his four decade career.

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_Columbia_RecordsList of Columbia Records artists - Wikipedia

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   Bradley Gaskin (Columbia Nashville) Larry Gatlin (Columbia Nashville, first six albums leased from Monument) Marvin Gaye; Crystal Gayle (Columbia Nashville) Stan Getz; J Geils Band; Teddy Geiger; George Gershwin (Columbia Masterworks) Gentle Giant (US and Canada, leased from Vertigo and Chrysalis) Gesaffelstein

5. www.discogs.com › master › 1142297-Marty-Robbins-JrMarty Robbins Jr. - Columbia Records Presents - Discogs

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   LP, Album, Stereo. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for Columbia Records Presents by Marty Robbins Jr.. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.

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6. www.allmusic.com › album › columbia-records-presentsColumbia Records Presents Marty Robbins Jr. - AllMusic

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   Discover Columbia Records Presents Marty Robbins Jr. by Ronny Robbins released in 1970. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

7. People also ask

   Who was Marty Robbins?

   • Marty Robbins was country music’s Renaissance man: a successful recording artist, songwriter, stage performer, actor, author, and stock car racer. His versatile baritone enabled him to handle a wide variety of musical styles, making him one of the more successful crossover artists during the 1950s and 1960s.

   Marty Robbins - Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

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   What type of music did Martin David Robinson record?

   • Throughout his career, he recorded country, western, rockabilly, Hawaiian, gospel, and pop music, with his specialty being country-pop ballads. Martin David Robinson and his twin sister, Mamie, were born into a poverty-stricken family in Arizona, and his childhood was difficult.

   Marty Robbins - Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

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   What songs did Robbins write?

   • In addition to “El Paso,” several of Robbins’s other hits were self-penned, including: “A White Sport Coat (and a Pink Carnation),” “You Gave Me a Mountain,” and “My Woman, My Woman, My Wife.” In 1976, he released the album El Paso City, whose self-penned title track became a chart-topping hit.

   Marty Robbins - Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

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8. nashvillesongwritersfoundation.com › Site › inducteeNashville Songwriters Hall of Fame

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   Robbins' debut Columbia Records single, the self-penned "I'll Go on Alone," was a chart-topper for the last two weeks of 1952. Robbins followed "I'll Go on Alone" with the Top 5 hit "I Couldn't Keep From Crying," and scored his second #1 in 1956 with a cover of the Melvin Endsley-penned "Singing the Blues."