the script sang the song standing in the hall of fame.
the script sang the song standing in the hall of fame.
who sings the song standing in the hall of fame?
the script
hall of fame (disambiguation)









































hall of fame is a type of attraction established for any field of endeavor to honor individuals of noteworthy achievement in that field.









































hall of fame may also refer to:









































bullet::::- "hall of fame" (song), a 2012 song by the script









































bullet::::- "hall of fame" (count basie album), an album by count basie recorded in 1956 and released in 1959









































bullet::::- "hall of fame" (the moody blues album), a 2000 live album by the moody blues









































bullet::::- "hall of fame" (big sean album), the second studio album by american rapper big sean
hall of fame (disambiguation)
the new decade brought another #1 album for jennings, his fifth since 1976. produced by the singer and waylon's drummer richie albright, the mood is lighter than it had been on jennings' previous release, the ballad-heavy "what goes around comes around". jennings later said of both records, "virtually identical in cover look and personnel, the two albums revolved around his resolute bass drum, while the guitars swirled, traded licks, and i rode the rhythm section like a palomino." it contains the popular "theme from "the dukes of hazzard" (good ol' boys)", which became jennings' tenth solo #1 hit. as the narrator for the 1975 movie "moonrunners", jennings was tapped to serve in the same capacity for "the dukes of hazzard" which premiered on cbs in 1979 and was based on "moonrunners". jennings wrote the theme song for the show and recorded two versions: the television theme version and a slightly different version made commercially available on both single and album which received radio airplay. the television show version features a banjo which the commercially available version does not, as well as a bridge which follows the first verse and chorus. following the second chorus, jennings makes a tongue-in-cheek reference to his faceless appearance in the credits by singing, "i'm a good ol' boy, you know my mama loves me, but she don't understand why they keep showing my hands and not my face on tv!", a statement referring to the opening shot in the television theme version where jennings is only shown below the neck playing guitar. as andrew dansby of "rolling stone" wryly noted in 2002, "in 1980, another generation discovered jennings, albeit only a third of him." the song was certified double-platinum by the recording industry association of america with over 2 million in sales. jennings' other songwriting contribution, "it's alright," is a simultaneous tribute to oklahoma rocker j.j. cale ("music man" opens with a cover of cale's song "clyde") and george jones (""if we could all sing like we wanted to, we'd all sound like george jones""). waylon also mentions his wife jessi colter on "it's alright" and recorded her song "storms never last" for the lp, which they would reprise on their duet album "leather and lace". in the liner notes to "the essential waylon jennings", wade jessen quotes the singer: "jessi had this song and she threw it away. like lash larue i brought it back. she said, 'i have a silly song for you.' there was not a rhyming line it, every line in the song standing on its own. at first the chorus went, 'storms never last/do they, waylon?' she wrote it for me." the singles "clyde" and "storms never last" reached #7 and #17 respectively.
music man (album)