Marty Robbins – Seventeen Years
A Quiet Tragedy of Devotion Behind Iron Bars “Seventeen Years” is a mournful confession of unwavering love and sacrifice, sung by Marty Robbins on his 1971 Columbia album Today. Though…
A Quiet Tragedy of Devotion Behind Iron Bars “Seventeen Years” is a mournful confession of unwavering love and sacrifice, sung by Marty Robbins on his 1971 Columbia album Today. Though…
A drifting spirit finds its voice in a landscape shaped by solitude, memory, and the quiet persistence of the American West. When Marty Robbins recorded Tumbling Tumbleweeds for his 1959…
A restless spirit searching for truth in the noise of a modern world In the long arc of Marty Robbins’ catalog, 20th Century Drifter stands as a vivid reflection of…
A Quiet Tumult of Heartache, Dressed in Boogie Piano “Reeling and Rocking” is a bittersweet lament by Fats Domino, first issued in March 1952 as the B-side to the single…
A ballad of lonely riders and unspoken reckonings that reveals the cost of a life lived on the edge of the frontier. When Marty Robbins released I’ve Got No Use…
A Quiet Yearning for a Lost Embrace When Marty Robbins touches his voice to “My Happiness,” it becomes a tender confession of longing — a romantic ache bathed in the…
The Quiet Agony of Reunion That Won’t Let Go “I Can’t Say Goodbye” by Marty Robbins is a tender confession of a heart caught between the past and present—a man…
A Quiet Drift from Longing to Letting Go “I’m Beginning to Forget You” by Marty Robbins is a soft, melancholic confession of a heart reluctantly letting go—an intimate reckoning with…
A GENTLE SLEIGH RIDE THROUGH WINTER NOSTALGIA When Jim Reeves lends his smooth, velvety baritone to “Jingle Bells,” it’s not just a holiday standard—it becomes a softly reverent hymn of…
A Quiet Confession Wrapped in Vulnerable Devotion Marty Robbins’ Begging to You, released in 1963 as a single from his album Marty Robbins’ Greatest Hits, quickly climbed to number six…