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Don Gibson

Don Gibson

American singer-songwriterWikipedia

Search complete. 12 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Don Gibson".

Oct 18, 2026

EricHOST
46:48
This next one is technically a bummer, but I do not think the music matches the sentiment.
EricHOST
46:56
So here is Don Gibson and Bad Bad Day on Classic Country Corner.
EricHOST
47:19
It's
Don GibsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
47:19
been a bad, bad day for me.
George JonesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
51:33
you've gotta be my baby Be nobody's baby but mine
EricHOST
51:58
That was George Jones and You Gotta Be My Baby.
EricHOST
52:01
Before that, we heard Don Gibson and Bad Bad Day.
EricHOST
52:11
Alright, looking at the cap.
MarkHOST
42:07
I, maybe I've heard it then if it's this common, although I'm not a big country guy, I like some of these classic or it's pretty good.
MarkHOST
42:15
Um, but yeah, originally by someone named Don Gibson was a country artist.
MilesHOST
42:19
Oh, I don't think I've heard the original.
MilesHOST
42:21
Lasso Blues is stupid, though.
KarlHOST
6:51
But the new one for this episode is Oh Lonesome Me, which is the name of Mountain Tim's Stand.
KarlHOST
7:00
This is a reference to Oh Lonesome Me, a 1958 song by American country singer and songwriter Don Gibson that topped the country charts for eight non-consecutive weeks.
KarlHOST
7:12
And in doing a little bit of research on the song and giving it a listen, which it is a catchy tune, uh, it's interesting because there's one YouTube video that features the audio from the song, but it has comments disabled, while there's another video that features the audio which has comments open and features [laughs] responses like, "Perfect music for getting lost in the desert and with comrades dying of thirst," or, "Yes, my favorite Don Gibson song, Lasso Blues," [laughs] which w- I'm sure we'll talk about later.
KarlHOST
7:50
And then the second reference, which we kind of already talked about in the previous episode, is with the name of the Boom Boom family's collection of Stands, which is Tomb of the Boom 123.
KarlHOST
8:06
And this is a reference to Tomb of the Boom, which was a track on OutKast's critically and commercially acclaimed album, Speakerboxx/The Love Below, which, again, is a reference to the family's namesake.
Harold SheddHOST
43:48
That's why I've had this conversation with you a few times.
Harold SheddHOST
43:52
How you can play I Can't Stop Loving You by Don Gibson and then Since I Met You Baby by Ivory Johanna and you can play them back to back.
Harold SheddHOST
44:06
That's because of block programming.
Harold SheddHOST
44:10
People love what they love and they don't put labels on it.
Wayne BledsoeGUEST
4:05
Knoxville has always been this kind of odd place where everything comes together.
Wayne BledsoeGUEST
4:11
I mean, you think about Chet Atkins and Homer and Jethro and Don Gibson, who all s- started their careers in Knoxville, and, uh, Chet Atkins was listening to the Hot Club of France.
Wayne BledsoeGUEST
4:23
Chet Atkins and Jethro Burns from Homer and Jethro were both listening to Stephane Grappelli and, uh, Django Reinhardt.
Jim LenahanHOST
4:30
Wow.
Harold SheddGUEST
15:01
that was before CMA and Dale was, was one of the great, great guys of that era.
Harold SheddGUEST
15:07
He and Don Gibson and George Jones and, uh, some other artists, Jim Reeves, uh, they, they all, they all migrated to Nashville at a certain time of the year, every year.
Harold SheddGUEST
15:23
But when I moved to Nashville, uh, permanently, uh, I, I, worked for a man named Scotty Turner who actually moved me to Nashville.
Harold SheddGUEST
15:36
He ran United Artist Records and later on Liberty Records.
Bridger WinegarHOST
43:21
Most of the music I listen to has some level of guitar in it.
Bridger WinegarHOST
43:26
One song, I got a guitar 15, 16 years ago and tried to learn because I wanted to play this song called Sea of Heartbreak by Don Gibson, an old country song.
Bridger WinegarHOST
43:35
One of the best songs ever.
Bridger WinegarHOST
43:37
Yeah.
Roger ScottHOST
12:25
careful.
Roger ScottHOST
12:26
It was Don Gibson back in the day.
Roger ScottHOST
12:27
Okay, well, that's even.
Roger ScottHOST
12:28
I'm sure he did a great
Fred BartensteinGUEST
14:36
And so he would occasionally fly me out with $15,000, $20,000 in cash and a briefcase to put on one of these concerts and close out at the end of the night and pay...
Fred BartensteinGUEST
14:54
Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, Merle Haggard, Jerry Lee Lewis, Hank Jr., Don Gibson.
Fred BartensteinGUEST
15:04
So I got to meet and work with all those classic artists back in the day while I was a college student, in addition to the bluegrass work.
Dan MillerHOST
15:14
Amazing.
Chris GregoryHOST
1:01
Oh, lonesome me.
Chris GregoryHOST
1:03
And that's Don Gibson, Oh, Lonesome Me, 1957, later recorded by...
Chris GregoryHOST
1:09
Neil Young after the Gold Rush album.
Chris GregoryHOST
1:12
In December 1962, Bob Dylan embarked on his first trip to England, having been signed up to play a small role as a folk singer in a BBC TV drama called Madhouse on Castle Street.

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