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  1. www.namm.org › library › oral-historyKitty Wells | NAMM.org

    24 de jul. de 2004 · Kitty Wells has been crowned the First Lady of Country Music for her pioneering style and impressive string of hit recordings beginning in the 1940s and continuing into the mid 1960s. For most of her life, she had also been a regular on the tour schedule along with her husband, Johnny Wright. Ms. Wells was one of the very first female country performers to endorse a musical instrument, the ...

  2. 5 de abr. de 2021 · Kitty’s version of Jimmy Work’s much-recorded country standard spent a record-setting 15 weeks peaked at #2 on Billboard, blocked by the Webb Pierce megahit ...

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    • The45Prof
  3. 2 de feb. de 2022 · Kitty Wells changed country music forever, but even country fans may not know her real name. Wells was born Ellen Muriel Deason on August 30, 1919 in Nashville, Tennessee, as noted by The New York Times. She grew up in an environment merry with music, listening to the Grand Ole Opry and her father playing folk songs on the guitar.

  4. 26 de ago. de 2022 · 5. She is the first female country artist to have her own syndicated television show. Countless opportunities followed Wells’ initial breakthrough. In 1968, The Kitty Wells Show aired and ran for one year. 6. She’s a mother of three. Wells and Wright were blessed with three children: Ruby, Carol Sue, and Bobby.

  5. Kitty Wells- You'er Not Easy To Forget (Lyrics in description)- Kitty Wells Greatest HitsEllen Muriel Deason (August 30, 1919 – July 16, 2012), known profess...

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    • Kitty Wells Greatest Hits
  6. Kitty Wells- If Teardrops Were Pennies (Lyrics in description)- Kitty Wells Greatest Hits. Kitty Wells Greatest Hits • 32K views. Kitty Wells- I Dreamed I Searched Heaven for You (Lyrics in description)- Kitty Wells Greatest Hits. Kitty Wells Greatest Hits • 65K views.

  7. 19 de dic. de 2023 · Kitty Wells became the first female country superstar with her 1952 smash "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels." Born Ellen Muriel Deason on August 30, 1919, in Nashville, the young singer was dubbed Kitty Wells by her husband Johnnie Wright, half of the hitmaking country duo Johnnie and Jack, when she joined his traveling show in the late 1930s.