The Judds Good Ol' Days)" came next. Released in February 1985, the song won both a third Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, along with Grammy Award for Best Country Song, both awarded in 1987. Following these were "Rockin' with the Rhythm of the Rain" and "Cry Myself to Sleep". 1987's "Heartland" was led off by another Elvis Presley cover, specifically "Don't Be Cruel", featuring backing vocals from The Jordanaires. Huey described this album as more "uneven" than its predecessors. "I Know Where I'm Going", "Maybe Your Baby's Got the Blues", and "Turn It Loose"
The Girl Who Had Everything The Girl Who Had Everything The Girl Who Had Everything is a 1953 American romantic drama film directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Armande Deutsch for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The film features William Powell in his last MGM feature and one of his last film roles before retirement. The screenplay was written by Art Cohn, based upon a play by Willard Mack, which in turn was based on the novel "A Free Soul" by Adela Rogers St. Johns. The play and novel were also inspiration for an earlier film adaptation called "A Free Soul" (1931). Steve Latimer (William Powell) is a