How many songs did Willie Nelson write?
87292
The following site lists all of his albums and the songs on each album:\n\nhttp://www.luma-electronic.cz/lp/n/Nelson/nelson1.htm
455874
Johnny Cash wrote it.\n\nLive remade it.\n\nChris Daughtry sang it on American Idol a couple of weeks ago.
900583
there are about 2,000 songs with that phrase in it. Can you be more specific?
247926
johnny cash, no doubt about it... he was a total badass. "cocaine blues" and "folsom prison blues" are the best, but he also does a really cool cover of "rusty cage" by soundgarden. he makes it sound like he wrote it himself.
990472
Merle Haggard.  \nWhen I was a little girl my dad started with the Merle Haggard\nmusic and I heard it for years. I like some of Willie Nelson's\nmusic, but it's Merle all the way!
686038
There must be 500 songs like that. If you can remember any of the words type them in Yahoo as:\nlyrics "part of a line you remember"
959767
Josh Turner, Billy Currington, Faith Hill, Dixie Chicks, LeAnne Rimes, Shania Twain, Rodney Atkins,\n\nlisten to Josh Turner's "Would You Go With Me", Billy Currington's "Why Why Why", Rodney Atkins" I Got A Brand New Girlfriend"\n\nthats all i could come up with for now. I could name alot more though.
297022
They write the majority of them. \n\nThey also wrote Gretchen Wilson's "I'm Here For The Party".
351892
Yes, plus a great song writer as well. He wrote most of The Who's hit songs. Most of their songs, period.
988735
Originally conceived as “songs I wished I had recorded,” Jones recorded eleven songs that included many he had passed on over the years that \nwent on to became hits for other people. The one hit he didn’t miss is the first new version of “He Stopped Loving Her Today” in 25 years.\n\nIncludes his first ever duet/video with Dolly Parton on the Hank Williams, Jr. penned “The Blues Man.” This song chronicles the life of a singer who “started drinkin’, took some things that messed up his thinkin’ … got cuffed on dirt roads, got sued over no shows” not unlike Jones himself.\n\nJones had resisted rerecording “He Stopped Loving Her Today” for 25 years because he believed that the version he and Billy Sherrill created could never be topped. It has consistently been voted the “greatest country song of all time” and the hit will always be the definitive version. Now, not looking to top the original but instead to offer another interpretation: a starker, more mature take that forsakes strings for steel and Jones’ mournful delivery is slower and almost sadder. Jones would only trust Keith Stegall, whom he has often referred to as a “little Billy Sherrill” to touch his signature song. \n\n\nWHAT YOU PROBABLY ALREADY KNOW\n\n\nJones first hit the charts in 1955 with “Why, Baby, Why.” He just celebrated his 50th Anniversary as a recording artist in 2004 with the release of a 3-CD set entitled GEORGE JONES 50 YEARS OF HITS which featured one hit for each year of his career.\n\nJones has won two Grammys – separated by 18 years. The first, in 1981 for his performance of “He Stopped Loving Her Today” and the second, in 1999, for his performance of “Choices.\n\nJones has won numerous awards throughout his career beginning in 1956 as Billboard Magazine’s “Most Promising New Country Vocalist” to country music’s ultimate recognition: his 1992 induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame. He also received the prestigious 2002 National Medal of Arts Honor from President George W. Bush. This Medal “honors individuals for the singular distinction of their artistic careers.” The National Medal of Arts is the nation’s highest honor for artistic excellence.\n\nJones has had numerous duet partners beginning with Melba Montgomery and, the unlikely pairing with pop star Gene Pitney, in the early 60s. His most famous partner was his ex-wife, the First Lady of Country Music, Tammy Wynette. Jones has also recorded duets with everyone from Ray Charles to Merle Haggard to Keith Richards and Shelby Lynne.\n\nMore than 1,000 different album titles have been released on Jones, (includes many compilations) encompassing more than 1,000 individual songs. Jones has charted more singles (166) than any artist in any format of music.\n\nJones has been the focus of numerous television specials including the HBO specials “With A Little Help From My Friends” in 1981 and 1991’s “Influences” as well as the 2004 50th Anniversary Tribute special on PBS. In 1996 Jones told his life story in “I Lived To Tell It All” which went to #6 on the New York Times Best Seller List.\n\nSome signature hits: He Stopped Loving Her Today; White Lightning; Window Up Above; She Thinks I Still Care; The Grand Tour; Why, Baby, Why; A Picture of Me Without You; Good Year For The Roses; The Race Is On, Who’s Gonna Fill Their Shoes and Choices.\n\nIn 2003 Jones entered the food business. He introduced a variety of “George Jones Country Style Breakfast Sausage and Country Style Hamburger Patties,” as well as a line of Marinades and Barbecue Sauces and his own Tennessee Sipping Water: “George Jones White Lightning.” George Jones Foods are carried in more than 10,000 supermarkets located mainly in the southeast. \n\nJones still headlines nearly 100 concerts a year. He turns 74 on September 12, 2005 and his talent continues to amaze as he ages like fine wine. At long last, Jones seems comfortable in his own voice. HITS I
311220
a TON of songs.\n\n409 to be exact.\nincluding 27 podcasts shows
343241
I believe the song was "Cooyah Cooyah" by Capleton. It's on his "Still Blazing" album.
770715
Two ways to go about it.\n\nWrite  poem and then turn it into music.\nWrite a catchy tune that says it all, then find the words that fit the melody.\n\nYou can go for wit, or you can go for sentimentality.  Sometimes a mixture of the two is best.\n\nLove is an abstract concept.  You need specifics to make your point.  Some of the best love songs is meeting the person, falling in love with the person, or breaking up with the person.  There just isn't that many love songs about how great things are.\n\nA very under rated song was written by Willie Nelson and is on his Spirit Album.\n\nI've guess I've come to live here in your eyes.  This must be a place called paridise.  A thousand times I've seen you and a thousand times you take my breath away.  I have doubts and fears that you may go away. ... etc.
1017663
i love johnny!\n1. walk the line\n2. cry, cry, cry\n3. folsom prison blues\n4. ring of fire\n5. home of the blues\n6. ballad of a teenage queen (i cant remember the exact title but the song is funny)\n7. boy named sue (lol)
604508
he had two albums - click the link below.  (his song 'redrum' was a minor hit.)\n\nhttp://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:cy2m964odepf~T2
546087
I like music.  One of the songs I have written is, "Cave of Fire."  It is a new age song played on the piano.  This is my favorite out of all the songs I have written.  I have written 8 songs since 1994.
934623
That question is so vague that there could probably be 100 songs that fit that description. Usually a line or two of lyrics would be the least we'd need to figure it out.