Tex Williams

Tex Williams

Musician · US · 1917–1985

Western swing

Collected from open sources (4) · facts link to sources

Discography

Albums
Let's Go RockabillyLet's Go Rockabilly2021

Tracklist not collected yet.

Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! 25 Greatest HitsSmoke! Smoke! Smoke! 25 Greatest Hits2003

Tracklist not collected yet.

1946-19511946-19512002

Tracklist not collected yet.

On the Air 1947-1949On the Air 1947-19491997

Tracklist not collected yet.

Those Lazy Hazy DaysThose Lazy Hazy Days1974

Tracklist not collected yet.

A Man Called TexA Man Called Tex1971

Tracklist not collected yet.

The Golden Hits From the Legend That Was Hank WilliamsThe Golden Hits From the Legend That Was Hank Williams1970

Tracklist not collected yet.

Smoke Smoke SmokeSmoke Smoke Smoke1960

Tracklist not collected yet.

The Very BestThe Very Best

Tracklist not collected yet.

Vintage CollectionsVintage Collections

Tracklist not collected yet.

Western Swing NostalgiaWestern Swing Nostalgia

Tracklist not collected yet.

Singles
The Night Miss Nancy Ann's Hotel For Single Girls Burned Down / If It's All the Same to YouThe Night Miss Nancy Ann's Hotel For Single Girls Burned Down / If It's All the Same to You1971

Tracklist not collected yet.

Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette) / Roundup PolkaSmoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette) / Roundup Polka1947

Tracklist not collected yet.

Label

Record label
Capitol Records

Achievements

Award
star on Hollywood Walk of Fame

Groups

  • Tex Williams and His Western Caravancurrent

Similar artists

Archive

Passport
Country

US

Born

1917-08-23

Died

1985-10-11

Instruments

acoustic guitar, voice

Identifiers & aliases
ISNI

0000000066570744

Description

American musician (1917–1985)

Extract from Wikipedia

Sollie Paul "Tex" Williams was an American Western swing singer and musician. He is best known for his talking blues style; his biggest hit was the novelty song, "Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! ", which held the number-one position on the Hot Country Songs chart for 16 weeks in 1947. "Smoke" was the number-five song on Billboard's Top 100 list for 1947, and was number one on the country chart that year.

▸ Source: Wikipedia
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Discussion

Opinions of fans — not verified facts.

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