Search results
2 days ago · In 1977, he became a working class hero and a country music superstar when he released “Take This Job And Shove It,” a song penned by David Allan Coe, which proceeded to top the country chart. Coe spent the rest of his life annoyed that people thought Paycheck had written the song.
3 days ago · “Take This Job and Shove It” was written and released by Johnny Paycheck for the 1977 record by the same title, ‘Take This Job and Shove It.’ This song is about two types of goodbyes – saying goodbye to a lover and saying goodbye to a job too. 26. “Don’t Speak” by No Doubt
- (52)
2 days ago · You’re listening to a freshly brewed episode of The First Cup of Joe Show. Where we explore leadership principles that are tested and proven; uncover the obvious, but not practiced; and use our experiences to lay the foundation for you to be an effective leader.
4 days ago · Answer: Woke people up The profession of the knocker-up pretty much went extinct when alarm clocks become affordable and reliable to the common folk. Before then, a knocker-up would knock on your door or window with a stick, sometimes a very long one if he had to reach up to a high window, until you proved you were awake.
4 days ago · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Country singer Johnny PayCheck, the hard-drinking hell-raiser best known for his 1977 working man's anthem "Take This Job and Shove It," has died at 64. PayCheck had been ...
5 days ago · Answer: Shove it "Take this Job and Shove it" was a big hit for Johnny Paycheck which earned him a reputation (deservedly so) as a rebel. 8. C. W. Mcall had a huge ...
