Becky Hobbs |
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Background information |
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Born |
(1950-01-24) January 24, 1950 |
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Origin |
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, USA |
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Genres |
Country |
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Occupations |
Singer-songwriter |
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Instruments |
Vocals, piano |
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Years active |
1971-present |
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Labels |
MCA, Tattoo, Liberty, MTM, RCA, Curb, Intersound, Beckaroo |
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Associated acts |
Alabama, Moe Bandy |
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Website |
http://www.beckyhobbs.com |
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Becky Hobbs (born January 24, 1950 in Bartlesville, Oklahoma) is an American country music singer, songwriter and pianist. She first attracted critical attention from rock journalist Stann Findelle, who also wrote the liner notes on her debut MCA album, "Becky Hobbs." She has recorded seven studio albums, and has charted multiple singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, including the No. 10 hit "Let's Get Over Them Together", a duet with Moe Bandy.[1]
Besides her work as a solo artist, Hobbs has also written for several country and pop acts, such as Helen Reddy, George Jones, Loretta Lynn, and Shelly West, as well as Alabama's 1994 single "Angels Among Us"[1] and Ken Mellons' 1995 single "Rub-a-Dubbin'".
She is a direct descendant of Nancy Ward.
Discography
Albums
Year |
Title |
US Country |
Label |
1974 |
Becky Hobbs |
— |
MCA |
1975 |
From the Heartland |
— |
Tattoo |
1977 |
Everyday |
— |
1988 |
All Keyed UpA |
25 |
MTM |
1994 |
The Boots I Came to Town In |
— |
Intersound |
1998 |
From Oklahoma with Love |
— |
2004 |
Songs from the Road of Life |
— |
Beckaroo |
2006 |
Best of the Beckaroo, Vol. 1 |
— |
- AAll Keyed Up was re-released on RCA Records in 1989 with two songs added.
Singles
Year |
Title |
Chart Positions |
Album |
US Country |
CAN Country |
1979 |
"The More I Get the More I Want" |
95 |
— |
singles only |
"I Can't Say Goodbye to You" |
44 |
— |
1980 |
"Just What the Doctor Ordered" |
52 |
— |
"I'm Gonna Love You Tonight (Like There's No Tomorrow)" |
79 |
— |
"I Learned All About Cheatin' from You" |
87 |
— |
1981 |
"Honky-Tonk Saturday Night" |
84 |
— |
1984 |
"Oklahoma Heart" |
46 |
— |
"Pardon Me (Haven't We Loved Somewhere Before)" |
64 |
— |
"Wheels in Emotion" |
77 |
— |
1985 |
"Hottest 'Ex' in Texas" |
37 |
— |
1988 |
"Jones on the Jukebox" |
31 |
35 |
All Keyed Up |
"They Always Look Better When They're Leavin'" |
43 |
— |
"Are There Any More Like You" |
53 |
— |
1989 |
"Do You Feel the Same Way Too?" |
39 |
53 |
All Keyed Up (RCA re-issue) |
1990 |
"Talk Back Trembling Lips" |
— |
— |
single only |
"A Little Hunk of Heaven" |
— |
— |
1994 |
"Mama's Green Eyes (And Daddy's Wild Hair)" |
— |
— |
The Boots I Came to Town In |
"Pale Moon" |
— |
— |
1998 |
"Country Girls" |
— |
— |
From Oklahoma with Love |
Guest singles
Year |
Title |
Artist |
Chart Positions |
Album |
US Country |
CAN Country |
1983 |
"Let's Get Over Them Together" |
Moe Bandy |
10 |
27 |
Devoted to Your Memory |
Music videos
Year |
Video |
Director |
1988 |
"Jones on the Jukebox" |
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"Are There Any More Like You" |
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1989 |
"Do You Feel the Same Way Too?" |
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1990 |
"Talk Back Trembling Lips" |
Greg Crutcher |
1994 |
"Mama's Green Eyes (And Daddy's Wild Hair)" |
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"Pale Moon" |
Peter Lippman |
1998 |
"Country Girls" |
Chuck Shanlever |
References
External links
Persondata |
Name |
Hobbs, Becky |
Alternative names |
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Short description |
American musician |
Date of birth |
January 24, 1950 |
Place of birth |
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Date of death |
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Place of death |
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