Back in 1967, psychedelic rock and pop were virtually inescapable on the radio. It was definitely the year for that genre. However, tons of other non-psychedelic music dropped in 1967, including more than a few gorgeous country tunes. If youโre a baby boomer who loves country, you might just remember hearing these 1967 hits when they were first released. Letโs take a look!
โWalk Through This World With Meโ by George Jones from โWalk Through This World With Meโ
George Jones turned this country classic, penned by Sandy Seamons and Kaye Savage, into a hit in early 1967. โWalk Through This World With Meโ is the title track of Jonesโ 24th record, and it was yet another No. 1 hit for the country icon. This sentimental ballad (which Jones apparently didnโt even want to record) topped the Hot Country Singles chart in 1967, his first No. 1 since โShe Thinks I Still Careโ from 1962.
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โLonely Againโ by Eddy Arnold from โLonely Againโ
Remember this country-pop hit from Eddy Arnold? โLonely Againโ was a bit of a crossover hit. Written by Jean Chapel, this hit tune made it to the top of the Hot Country Singles chart and No. 11 on the Easy Listening chart in the US. Nancy Sinatra and Connie Francis would later cover the song and bring it to the Top 40 of various charts as well.
โNeed Youโ by Sonny James from โNeed Youโ
Sonny James had quite the hit on his hands with โNeed Youโ, out in early 1967. This country song was a long-enduring hit, one that topped the Hot Country Singles chart for two weeks and remained on the chart for a whopping 17 weeks. โNeed Youโ would be the song to kick off a long string of 16 consecutive No. 1 hits on the country chart for James.
โAll The Timeโ by Jack Greene from โAll The Timeโ
This country classic was originally a Kitty Wells song from 1959. That version was a hit as well, peaking at No. 18 on the country charts in the 1950s. Jack Greene took Wellsโ classic and brought it to the top of the charts in 1967. This entry on our list of country songs from 1967 that every baby boomer can remember topped the Hot Country Singles chart. Greeneโs version of โAll The Timeโ was also close to being a crossover hit. It peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart.
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