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Home , An American Classic, Can I Sleep in Your Arms, Grand Ole Opry, Hank Cochran, Helen Cornelius, Jeannie Seely

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Continue Jeannie SeelySeely at , 2010sBornMarilyn Jean Seely (1940-07-06) , 1940 (age 80)Titusville, PA, USA OccupationSingersongprowriterdutresstressYemari2-presentSpouse (s) Hank (m. 1969; div. 1981) Gene Ward (m. 2010) Music careerGenresCountryNashville SoundInstrumentsVocalsChallengeMonumentDecca/MCAColumbiaPower PakSpokeOMSCheyenneCurbciated actsJack GreeneDotie NelsonWebsitejeannieseely.com Jean Seeley (born July 6, 1940) is an American country singer- singer- , songwriter, songwriter. She also has several acting credits and has published a book. Seely found success with Grammy Award-winning hit Don't Touch Me (1966). Her soul-inspired vocal delivery was highly praised by music professionals who gave her the nickname Miss Country Soul. Seeley is also known for her membership and presence at Grand Ole Opry, where she has been working for more than 50 years. Seeley was born and raised in northwestern . Developing an early interest in , she regularly performed on local radio and television stations. After graduating from high school, she worked at a local bank before moving to Southern California. It was on the west coast where she rediscovered country music. Originally secretary of , she soon wrote songs for the company. Many of these songs will be recorded by other artists. In 1965, she signed her own contract with Challenge Records. Seeley then moved to , , to pursue a recording career. In Nashville, Seely's Don't Touch Me was released on and was a major hit. She followed it with several more hits, including Wanderin Man (1967) and I'll Love You More (Than You'll Need) (1968). Seely began collaborating with Jack Green in the late 1960s. The pair have been touring and recording together for several years. Their biggest single would be the Wish I shouldn't have missed you. Seely had solo success at the same time with Can I Sleep in Your Hands (1973) and Happy Ladies (1974). In 1977, Seeley's career took a break after suffering serious injuries in a car accident. With the support of others, she resumed her career. Seely took a more diverse career approach in the years after her accident. She appeared in The film Honeysuckle Rose, performed in several plays and performed regularly at concerts. During this period, Seely also became the first female artist to host the Grand Ole Opry. She also released her first and only book to date, Parts of a Puzzled Mind. In the 1990s, Seeley returned to recording . It was started with a 1990 self-titled release and then her first of holiday music in 1994 called Number One Christmas. In 1999, she released a studio album, Been It!, including duets with several artists. In 2003, Seely released Life's Highway, a studio album that merged bluegrass with traditional country music. Her last studio release was the 2020s American Classics, released on . Seely has since been a regular host of Grand Ole Opry and was a regular host of the weekly radio program on Sirius XM. Early Life Original building of the Titusville Trust Company. After school, Seely was busy there. Marilyn Jean Seeley was born in Titusville, Pennsylvania, on July 6, 1940. Although she was born in Titusville, she grew up in nearby Townville, Pennsylvania. Seeley was the youngest of four children born to Irene and Leo Seeley. Leo Seeley was a farmer and employer of a steel plant in Titusville. On weekends he worked on local square dances and played . Irene Seely was a housewife who also loved to sing with her children while cooking. As children, family and friends often came together to perform. It seemed like everyone in the country was playing guitar and violin, and when we got together, there was always a pickin' and singing, Seely recalled. In the early years of her life she became interested in country music. On Saturday night, Seeley's family will be spending time listening to Grand Ole Opry in their parents' car. Ms Seely also brought her children to a country music show at a local venue called Hillbilly Park. In the park, the family often watched the performances of country artists such as , and Gene Shepard. At the age of 11, she began performing at a local radio station in Midville, Pennsylvania. Due to its short height and lack of uncorrectable microphones, Seely had to stand on top of the wooden containers to sing. She said she was ridiculed by her school peers when she was filming country music. They all made fun of me because I sang country. I grew up poor and in those days, calling someone the country was putting down,' she said in 2003. In high school, Seeley was a cheerleader and an honorary student. In 1958, she graduated from Townville High School at the age of eighteen. Instead of working in college, she got a job at the Titusville Trust company as a stenographer. She was later promoted to secretarial position. Instead of taking collegiate courses, she enrolled at the American Institute of Banking and took night courses. Later she thought that knowledge of finance and law helped her to better understand the music business. Although Seeley was still living in Pennsylvania, she became increasingly disillusioned with the winter in Pennsylvania. One winter day, her car was caught in a snow bank and she was forced to go home. I made the right decision. and there that I was willing to make a change,' she told her website. Music career 1961-1965: Moving to California and early songwriting Early promotional photography of Slee during signing with Monument Records, 1960s In 1961, Seely decided to move to Southern California. She left in her MGA Roadster convertible, along with three other friends. Upon arrival, she found a job at a bank in Beverly Hills, California. However, Seely was more interested in the music business. A year later, she left her job to take up a more secretarial position at Liberty and Imperial Records in Hollywood. While working as a secretary, Seeley wrote one of her first songs as a songwriter: Anyone Who Knows What Love Is (Will Understand). Accompanying herself on the piano, she tracked down writer to help finish the song. He will be picked up by RBC singer . In 1964, it was released as a single and became a major hit on the Billboard and RCB charts. In addition to his secretarial work, Seeley also worked as a for the American Armed Forces Network and appeared on a local California television show called Hollywood Jamboree. She also continued her work as a songwriter. She started writing songs for Four Star Music. As a songwriter, she recorded several country performers. One of the first vocalists to record the song was Dotty West, who cut the song It Just Take Practice for her 1965 album Sings. In the same year, recorded Senses, which was written in collaboration with . It was released on Smith's studio album Cute 'n' Country. Willie Nelson later recorded Senses for his 1970 album Laying My Burdens Down. Her success as a songwriter led to a contract with Challenge Records in 1964. Although the label released three singles between 1964 and 1965, none of the songs received much attention. Limited success in California has allowed Seely to find other opportunities. Seely built a friendship with Dottie West. It was West who encouraged her to move to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue her career. At first, Seeley was hesitant to leave Southern California. West replied: Nashville, where you learn. Country singer was also impressed with her musicality and also encouraged Nashville to move. 1966-1968: Don't Touch Me and a breakthrough in 1965, Seely officially moved to Nashville. When I came to town, I only had $50 and a Ford Falcon in my name, Seely recalled on his official biography site. When she arrived, she attended the 1965 DJ Convention and found Hank Cochran at the event. Saw came up to him and said: Well, I'm here! Do you still want to work with me? Cochran replied: Yes, if you're going to let me make decisions and do what I Better for you. Hourly Hourly and soon after, she got a position on Road and a TV show, replacing artist Norma Jeane. While on the show, Seely searched for record labels. However, she hasn't found much success in finding any labels interested in signing her. Finally, Monument Records offered her a recording contract in 1966, and she remained on the label for several years. Shortly after signing, Crane recorded the recently composed song Don't Touch Me. Initially, was interested in recording, but Cochran refused, giving it to Seely instead. Cochran and Seeley's relationship also became romantic during this period, and they married until the end of the decade. Signature song Don't Touch Me seeeley, who won a Grammy Award in 1966. Problems with playing this file? See the media report. In 1966, Seely's 'Don't Touch Me' took the sexy country women from honky-thin to the bedroom, though he didn't end up there, and again out again aching in his voice retained his taste afterwards. But never again did she find the song at once so morally and so feverishly. -Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981) Don't Touch Me was released as a single in March 1966 and became a major hit. By June 1966, the single reached number two on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. The song also peaked at 85 on the . The song's success prompted the release of her debut studio album The Seely Style. Released in September 1966, the album reached number eight on the Billboard list and was her highest album. Don't Touch Me also brought Seely several awards. She later received the Best Female Country Vocal Performance award at the 9th Annual Grammy Awards. In 1967, Seeley was also invited to join the Great Ole Opry. Don't Touch Me will be Seely's biggest hit and signature song as a recording artist. Since then, music journalists and writers have commented on Don't Touch Me. Writers Mary Byfwak and Robert K. Ermann called it a pulsating song of unfilled passion. They also praised Seely's vocal delivery of the tune, calling her performance to have a sick conviction. Critic also gave the song a positive response, praising her message for female sexuality. Brian Mansfield of Allmusic called the song a great record in his review of Seely's 1993 compilation The Greatest Hits on Monument. Ace Collins later commented on the song's fame in his book The Stories Behind Country Music's All-Time Greatest 100 Songs. Cochran ̳Don't Touch Me'has stood the test of time, as did some other work. Hauntingly beautiful, poetry set meter, this composition deserves special praise for the exquisite manner in which it refers to its love, doubt and commitment, he wrote. Seely was successful in further releases for the Monument label. It was followed by the song Don't Touch Me also became a hit. It's Only Love reached the top 20 of the Billboard singles chart in October 1966. In March 1967, Monument released her second studio album, Thank You, Hank! The album was a compilation of tracks written by Hank Cochran, who was writing most of his material by this point. Greg Adams of Allmusic thought Seely's voice was more like the voice of pop than country. However, he gave the record three out of five stars. The album's lead single, A Wanderin' Man, peaked at number 13 on the Billboard list in February 1967, becoming its third hit. In early 1968, Seely had a second top-ten hit with the single I'll Love You More (Than You'll Need). The song, also written by Cochran, triggered her third studio album in February 1968. Demand for public appearances has also increased during this time. She toured for many periods of time, often traveling from coast to coast. A heavy schedule forced Thiesley to leave Porter Wagoner's show, and he replaced her with . Instead of appearing with Wagoner, she regularly worked with country artist Ernest Tabb and appeared on his syndicated television show. 1969-1977: Go to , Jack Green duets and solo hits In 1969, Seely left Monument and switched to Decca Records. In the same year she worked with producer , who produced her self-titled studio album. Among his tracks was the song Just Enough to Start Me Dreamin, which was released as a radio single. During this period, she appeared regularly on television programs including Hee Ho and Glen Campbell's Good Time Hour. Seeley also toured abroad, entertaining the U.S. military. She traveled to the US, including Japan, and Thailand. Returning from her foreign military tour, Seeley realized during Opry's speech that there was no U.S. flag, a patriotic symbol she was used to seeing. She noted the lack of a flag from the Opry manager. Since then, the American flag has been depicted on the Stage of the Grand Ole Opry. Seeley and Jack Green took the stage in the early 2010s. For several years the couple recorded and toured together. In addition to his solo career at Decca, Seely collaborated with country artist Jack Green. Their first release together was the single Wish I Didn't Miss You. A commercial success, the song peaked at number two on the Billboard singles chart in the early 1970s. The song triggered the release of their first studio album in January 1970, which peaked at number 18 on the country's album list. The pair later released another studio album in 1972. Two for the show. It included two singles, starting in 1971 , which became the country's best hit. The success of the duo Green and Seeley led to the creation of their own mobile road show from 1969 to 1972. The duo toured and performed at various venues, from Madison Square Garden in New York to Wembley Stadium in . Their concerts and recordings would be recognized in several programs. They were nominated for a Grammy Award in 1970 and were nominated four times for the Country Music Association Vocal Duo of the Year Award from 1972 to 1975. In the early 1970s, Seeley's solo recordings were abandoned on the radio. Her sixth studio album, Please Be My New Love (1970), did not make it to Billboard. Further singles reached lower positions on the Billboard country song chart during this time. Singles such as Tell Me Again (1970) and the self-made Farm in Pennsyltucky (1972) did not peak after the top 50. Without achieving any solo advances, Seeley was more successful. In 1972, she wrote Leavin' and Saying ' Goodbye, which was recorded by . Released as a single, it became a major hit when it reached number nine on the country charts. Other country singers recorded her compositions in the 1970s. Among these performers was , who recorded Sometimes I Do. It was released as a single on First Generation Records in 1977. recorded Life of a Rodeo Cowboy in 1978. Seely later called it a great compliment to Haggard to cut the track. Seely returned to the popularity charts with solo success in 1973. Hank Cochran reworked the traditional tune May I Sleep in Your Barn Tonight to . Released as a single, it became Seely's biggest solo hit in a few years, when it reached number six on the Billboard country song list. Cochran also reworked the Appalachian song Come All You Fair and Tender Ladies titled Lucky Ladies. It also became a major hit, peaking at number 11 on the country songwriting chart in February 1974. Her ninth studio album, Can I Sleep in Your Arms/Lucky Ladies, was released in late 1973 and peaked at number 15 on the Top Country Albums chart. Seeley then moved to , where she recorded for several years. Some music writers noticed changes in her material while studying at Columbia University. Mary Bufwak and Robert K. Oremann called Seely's Colombian recordings spicy and frank than her previous work, highlighting the hits Take Me to Bed and We're Still in Hangin' in There Ain't We Jessi. The latest tune has documented the marital conflicts of several female artists, including Jesse Coulter and Dottie West. In addition, Take Me to Bed will be her last single to date, the look of the chart. 1977-1989: Car accident and career impediments In June 1977, Seeley was involved in a car accident in Goodlettsville, Tennessee, a suburb outside Of Nashville. Seeley was driving her car when he crashed into a tree. She was admitted to Nashville Memorial Hospital, where she was reportedly in a fair condition. Among her injuries, Seely suffered a broken jaw, broken ribs, a punctured lung and a collapsed lung. Upon arrival at the hospital, she underwent surgery the same day to repair her lung. Eventually, Seei recovered from her injuries, and later thought about her gratitude for her life. You know it sounds like a cliche, but it's true that your perspective changes when you have a close call, something you've taken for granted you've come to appreciate more, Seely commented on her official biography site. She later received a loan from friend Dottie West for her support during her recovery. Dotty was there as much as she might maybe be helping me through this time. After I left the hospital and was at home, one day she kicked me out to her just for a change of scenery, she commented in 2016. After her recovery, Seely returned to performing, but no longer signed up for the label. It became more difficult for Seely to tour because of fewer concert performances. The only bright spot in my life right now is the flashing neon sign... and even that comes and goes, she said. When opportunities were available, Seely continued to work. Among her first major commitments was a tour with Willie Nelson. Her performances with Nelson led to collaboration on the soundtrack to his film Honeysuckle Rose (1980). Together with Hank Cochran and Nelson, she performed a joint version of for the soundtrack. In 1982, Jack Green reunited for a studio album containing re-recordings of his previous hits. Seely was also looking for other music-related opportunities. In 1985, she opened a nightclub in Nashville called 's Country Club. Among the main events of this place was the premiere of a music party organized by Seely at its opening in June 1985. However, in 1986 the club closed after only a year of openness to the public. Seely in Opry, 2007 In 1981, Seely became the first woman to host the Grand Ole Opry when got stuck in a snowstorm and was asked to fill in for him. Opry continued to use only male artists as show hosts. However, after advocating for several years of fairer representation, Seely became the first female member to regularly host Opry segments. Seely will also be a recurring host of Opry Backstage, where she interviewed artists their performances in Opry. Along with Opry, Seely also appeared on several other networking programs during the time It's time. This included appearances on Nashville Now, Crook and Chase, Family Feud and Prime Time Country. 1990-present: Return to seely returned to a more active music career in the 1990s. In 1990, she released her eleventh studio album, which was released on her own record label. In 1993, she appeared with Stonewall Jackson in a music video for by . When the song was released as a single, the song peaked at number 10 on the Billboard country song chart. The following year, she released her first holiday music album, Number One Christmas. Without recording or touring, Seely maintained an active presence as a member of the Grand Ole Opry. She also continued regularly on appearances at the Nashville Network. Seeley was also part of her music career in the 90s. In 1997, recorded the song I've Enjoyed As Much of This as I Can Stand, which was written with Bill Anderson. Morgan's version was released on her 1997 studio album Shakin' Things Up. Before the end of the decade, Seeley released her thirteenth studio album Been There... I sang it! (1999). The project was produced and included duets with T. Graham Brown and Willie Nelson. In the early 2000s, Seely turned its attention to bluegrass projects. In 2001, she sang with on his studio album Clinch Mountain Sweethearts. On the album, they performed the track I'm Ready to Go. Seely followed this up in 2003 with the studio album Life's Highway. Bluegrass and the acoustic sounds of the album received positive reviews from critics. John Lupton of Country Standard Time called the album full of bluegrass talents at the highest level. Lupton also praised Seely's vocal performance on the album, calling it and timeless. Bob Mitchell of Louisville Music News gave the album a mostly positive response. Overall, this record lacks the earthy intensity and drive that characterizes the authentic traditional Bluegrass. But, make no mistake, Life's Highway is enjoyable and features some of the country's best musicians,' he wrote. Seely at the Grand Ole Opry, 2010s In the late 2000s, Seely continued an active touring schedule. For several years she held concerts at the Dollywood theme park and toured in Ireland. During the tour, Seely also found time to record her fifteenth studio album. In 2011, Vintage Country: Old But Treasured was released on its latest label, Cheyenne Records. [3] ... as I always joke on stage, I talk about music when I say old but cherished , Seely commented in a 2011 interview. The album was a compilation of country music standards previously recorded by others. Among his songs were Bobby Gentry's Billy Joe Ode and 'Funny How' Slips Away» Билли Уокера. [74] [74] In the 2010s, seely the touring schedule stayed busy as she performed at events including the CMA Music Festival and R.O.P.E.'s Summer Spectacular show. Since 2016, Seeley has also hosted the Dottie West Birthday Bash, which is held every October in honor of West. The event is supported by the Nashville Musicians Relief Foundation. She returned to recording with her sixteenth studio album (2017). All fourteen tracks of the album were written by Seely, and many of them were first recorded by other artists. Marcos Papadatos of Digital Journal gave the album an A rating in his review. Overall, Jeannie Seely soars on her new album, written in song. Miss Country Soul is back stronger than ever. There is plenty on her latest musical efforts. In late 2019, Seely announced its 17th studio record called . It was produced by Doa Cusic and released on Curb Records on August 14, 2020. Acting and other contributions Seely on the set of the play, whether it can be love. She played major character Mabel from 2004 to 2007 during the show. Seely also had a few credits as an actress. Most of her acting roles took place on a theatrical level. Her first acting role was in a country music musical, Takin' It Home (1986). Seely played alongside Lorry Morgan and Gene Shepard during the show's launch. In 1988, she played the role of Miss Mona in the musical Best Little in Texas. Seely performed as part of the cast during its launch in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1990, Seeley performed her first major role in Everybody Loves Opal. During rehearsal, she broke two ribs, but still performed throughout the show at the Nashville Dinner Theatre. In 2001, Celine co-starred with artist Terry Williams in the musical Always . The show chronicles the friendship between Patsy Cline and Louise Seger. In the program, Seeley played the role of Seger. In 2005, Proli performed at the Belcourt Theater in Nashville in a production of Vagina Monologues. She performed with fellow artists Katie Mattea and . I've had a few people say to me, You only have the courage to do this. I think it takes a bit of courage in a way, but for me it's something that needs to be done. I'm not really an actress, I just act as one , Seely commented in 2005. Between 2004 and 2007, she starred in the musical Could It Be Love, including at the Nashville . Seely portrayed an older theater actress who wanted to put on an older version of citizen lubricant. Also on the show was country artist . In a 2005 interview, the show's creator commented on whether he intentionally chose Seely and Cornelius. Anyone who sees the show and knows two of them will swear, which I did. Jeannie plays a woman who is more, let's say, morally diverse, he said. According to an interview with Seely in 2007, she enjoyed starring in the show. We have a lot of fun with it and I think the music is absolutely wonderful!! I hope everyone will enjoy it, I think they will. We're having fun with it, she said. In 2002, Whaley played a minor role in Changing Hearts, starring Faye Dunaway. Ian Howard and also starred in the film. Seely also took up other interests. In 1988, she published a book called Pieces of a Puzzled Mind. The book is a collection of wits written by Seeley over the years. According to Seeley, many wit began as the names of songs that never materialized. Other quotes were originally the introductory lines Seely used during the performance on stage. The quotes in the book included: Of course I want you to be your body. I have my own mind or ex-husband - that's one mistake you don't have to live with. The book was originally self-published and has since been reprinted. In 2018, it was announced that Seeley would join Willie Nelson's Sirius XM radio series, Willie's Roadhouse. Its segment is called Sunday with Proli. Since then, the show has been broadcast every Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. The only thing better than being able to play classical country music is to be able to do it at Willie's Roadhouse. I am so excited to be part of the SiriusXM family and play music by my peers! Seely commented. During his segment, Seely shares personal stories from his memories in Nashville, as well as playing songs by classic country singers. Seely was first married to songwriter Hank Cochran. It was Cochran who wrote many of her biggest hits. Seeley was married twice. In 1969, she married her Nashville songwriter Hank Cochran. Seely respected Cochrane songwriting and the legacy of country music in the community. In a 2012 interview, she spoke about Cochran's influence. Hank was one of the writers who laid the groundwork for Music City, for writing songs that span any genre of music. When you think about his songs, they can be written today, she commented. According to the 1981 article, the couple began living apart several years before their divorce. In 1981, the couple formally filed for divorce, but continued to be friendly for many years. In 2010, Cochran died of cancer at the age of 74. In 2010, Seeley married Nashville lawyer Gene Ward. The couple live together in a house next to the Cumberland River in Nashville. In 2018, Seeley canceled several engagements after Ward fell ill. Ward was taken to hospital before Seeley was supposed to perform at the Grand Ole Opry. She later published an update on Ward's condition on her social social Sites. His vitality is stable and his breathing has improved significantly. Still can't have the water, which is heartbreaking to hear him ask. Days and nights turned around, so he's resting right now,' she wrote. Ward recovered from the illness, and the couple renewed their wedding vows in 2019. The couple renewed their vows at sea on a country music cruise. She later spoke about the ceremony. Jin and I wanted to renew our vows, because first of all, we can... I thought it would be nice for them to see Jin standing there and looking so sharp in his suit, Sie commented. Seeley's home was destroyed during flooding in Tennessee in 2010. When the water began to rise in her neighborhood, Seely and her husband fled in a pickup truck, leaving valuables behind. Seely lost most of the possessions in his home after three feet of water damaged inside. You can either laugh about it or cry, and I don't want to cry, she said in a statement shortly after losing her home. Seely came to the aid of local volunteers by bringing her home a year later. Around the same time, there was a group of young men from Hardin Valley, just on this side of Knoxville, who were supposed to go to Jamaica but couldn't because there was too much violence there. So they came here, and what difference does it make that the band did. These young people got into this place, like a swarm of bees, they cut down on castings that started to grow, cut off shrubs, took out garbage, dug up where the water settled in mulch, she said in a 2011 interview. Artistry Musical styles and musical style of the voice Seely are mostly rooted in country music. However, it is also rooted in classic country music, and blue-eyed soul. At times, her songs dealt with female sexuality, heartache, empowerment, and loss. The writer Carrie Horton explained that Seeley was a pioneer of female sexual freedom. Horton noted that Seely's signature tune, Don't Touch, was controversial because of its lyrics. 'Don't Touch Me' caused a stir after its release as one of the country's first songs featuring a woman expressing sexual desire. Proving that women can also sing about sex... Horton also explained that her material can be considered a classic country. Songs such as Can I Sleep in Your Hands and Vanderina's Man merge honky tonk and traditional country with modern arrangements, according to Horton. Seeley is often nicknamed Miss Country Soul for her stylistic choices associated with the blue-eyed soul genre. In a 2017 interview, Seeley explained how she got the nickname. ... as I left the radio station he visited, the disc jockey played my record Don't Touch Me, and he back announced he said: It's the blue-eyed soul of Miss Soul Country Ed (Hamilton) loved the sound and the feeling of it and he was stuck, she commented. Seely on stage at the R.O.P.E. Awards, 2010s Seely was influenced mainly by artists in the country music genre. She noted that Patsy Cline, Gene Shepard and were important female inspirations. She also cited Little Jimmy Dickens and Ernest Tubb as influences. Seely also said she was inspired by and as a small child. Seeley's voice has also been of interest to writers and critics when discussing her artistry. Some writers noted the emotion in her vocal delivery. of PBS called The Voice Seely Emotions packed into his biography of her music and career. John Lupton of Country Standard Time called her voice distinctive and hoarse. Mary Boufwak and Robert K. Ehrmann saw Seely as an example of heartfelt/victim singers of the 1960s and 1970s. Boufwak and Ormann compared their voices to those of Connie Smith, Dottie West and . Jeannie's raucous cigarette voice groaned with such agony that she was christened Miss Country Soul, they wrote. Other journalists disagreed. Greg Adams of Allmusic believed that her voice resembles the voice of a pop-oriented singer, not a country. However, he still considered her voice a country. ... Today it seems Kitty Wells compared to some of the pure that has since passed for the country, Adams wrote. The image of both performer and artist, Seeley's image was often the subject of discussion. At the Grand Ole Opry, she became the first artist to wear a miniskirt on stage. Seely challenged Opry manager Ota Devine, who didn't like the idea that she was wearing a miniskirt on stage. Okay, that's what America wears, and I'll make you a deal. I won't wear a miniskirt at the back door unless you let anyone wear one in the front door,' she told the Ken Burns Country Music documentary. Seely was also one of the first female artists to wear other modern fashion items including boots, pantsuits and denim jeans. Before Seely, many female country performers entertained in gingham and wore dresses on stage. According to Mary Buthwak and Robert K. Orman, Seeley broke Aubrey's curtain in gingham. Seely later reflected on her choice of stagewear. I never planned to set any trends. I'm about like any other normal American girl my age. I think I dress up and act pretty much the way she does,' she recalled. Legacy Honor show Seely inside the original Titusville Trust Company building. As a young adult, Seeley worked full-time for a trust company. Seely has been described as the country's most influential female artist. According to authors Mary Byfwak and Robert K. Orermann, Ueli's stage presence and personality were unlike the presence and personality of her Arrived in Nashville in 1965, the women still had to portray the submissive beloved of the country. Jeannie flashed a nonconformist trail from the moment she hit the Opry stage in her miniskirt. Carrie Horton of The Boot called her career prolific and influential. From her success as a songwriter to her popularity as a duet partner to her influence as a solo artist, Seely's work has influenced generations of country, Americana and bluegrass performers, Horton commented. Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe called her one of the strongest personalities on the country music scene since she got her first hit in 1966. Edward Morris of Country Music Television called it one of the most applause of the Opry. Yeha also has an impact on other artists in the country. Lorry Morgan believes that Seely influences her music. In a 2017 interview, Morgan called her a great lady and a very good friend of mine. also referred to her as an influence. Karlie Pearce is the third female artist to seek inspiration from Seely. I've dreamed of singing in Grand Ole Opry all my life. They are so dear to me and I hope to be a member one day. Be like Jeannie - she's kind of my inspiration as far as Opry goes, Pierce commented. In recent years, Seeley has received awards for her achievements as a recording artist and writer. Her hometown of Townville, Pennsylvania, has made her Grand Marshall their community parades several times. In 2017, Seeley celebrated 50 years with the Grand Ole Opry. She was among several women who have since been a member for 50 years. Among them were and Dolly Parton. Opry has been my life for over 50 years. I feel so blessed to be part of this Opry family. Today was just the icing on the cake, - she commented in 2017. That same year, Seely was recognized for her life's work at the 7th annual NATD Honors Gala, along with Charlie Pride. In 2018, Seeley received a star on the . She also received a Billboard award for Anyone Who Knows What Love Is (Will) in 2018. The song peaked at number two on the Top TV Songs chart after appearing on the Black Mirror show. In September 2019, she starred in Ken Burns' documentary Country Music. Seely music and career was profiled and she also gave interviews for several segments. At the end of 2019, she received an honorary degree from Lincoln Memorial University in Tennessee. It's an honor that surpasses even my dreams. I could never have imagined it. I hope that I will always be able to deserve this title in everything I do, she said in her speech. Between March 2019 and February 2020, artifacts from Seeley's life and career were country music hall of fame and museum. Titled American Currents, her life and career was alongside the work of new Nashville artists, most notably Karlie Pierce. Discography Home Article: Ginny Seely Discography Studio Albums Seely Style (1966) Thank you, Hank! (1967) I'll Love You More (1968) Little Things (1968) Ginny Seely (1969) Jack Green, Jeannie Seely (with Jack Green) (1970) Please Be My New Love (1970) Two for the Show (with Jack Green) (1972) Can I Sleep in Your Hands / Happy Ladies (1973) Greatest Hits (with Jack Green) (1982) Ginny Seely (1990) Number One Christmas (1994) ... I sang it! (1999) Highway of Life (2003) Vintage Country: Old but Treasured (2011) Written in Song (2017) American Classics (2020) Acting Credits Filmography Title of the Year of The Role Notes Ref. Honeysuckle Rose 1980 Ginny cameo appearance Takin' It Home 1986 Lorry Morgan Mother (49) Best Little Whore in Texas 1988 Miss Mona (49) Everybody Loves Opal 1990 Opal Seely First Non-Musical Role Always Patsy Cline 2001 Louise Seger (81) Can It Be Love 2004-2007 Mabel (84) Vagina Monologues 2005 various roles 83 Awards and nomination of the Year Nominee / Job Result of the Ref Award. 1966 Billboard Most Promising Woman Country Artist Wins Cashbox Most Promising Woman Country Artist Won World Record Most Promising Country Artist Won 967 Grand Ole Opry Inducted as 138th Participant Won 113 Grammy Best Country Vocal Performance - Don't Touch Me Won 25 1970 Best Country Performance By a Band With Vocals - Wish You (with Jack Green) Nominated No. 25 1972 Country Music Association Awards Vocal Duo of the Year (with Jack Green) Nomination 1975 Nomination 42 2000 2000 North American Country Music Award, first-time Grammy Award 2002 – clinch Mountain Sweethearts (prohibited as Ralph Stanley and Friends) nomination 115 International Award , Award, Bluegrass Music Award, Award, 115 International Award Bluegrass Music Award, Award, 115 International Award For The Bluegrass Music Award, Award for example Recorded event of the year - Clinch Mountain Sweethearts (banned as Ralph Stanley and Friends) won the 116 2006 R.O.P.E. Songwriter of the Year Won (117) 2007 won No.1 2018 Music City Walk of Fame Inducted as a participant in the 2019 inaugural Award Influence on Women's Standing Ovation Standing Award Standing Ovation Standing Award won the 118 Honorary Doctorate from Lincoln Memorial University. The D.J. Of the Year Award won 117 Books pieces of a puzzled mind (1988) Footnote Links b c d e f g Big Honor Ginny Seely later this month . Midville Tribune. Received on April 8, 2020. And b e e e h h Burns, Ken. Country music: Jeannie Seely biography. Pbs. Received April 8, 2020. - b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Huey, Steve. Jeannie Biography and history. AllMusic. Received on April 10, 2020. a b c Harman, Ron and Healy, Jeannie 2002, page 1. error sfn: no goal: CITEREFHarman,_RonSeely._Jeannie2002 (help) - Harman, Ron and Seely, Ginny 2002, p. 1-2. sfn error: no purpose: CITEREFHarman,_RonSeely._Jeannie2002 (help) - b d e f g h I Oermann, Robert K. and Bufwack, Mary A. 2003, p. 301. a b c d e f Harman, Ron s Seely, Jeannie 2002, p. 2. error sfn: no goal: CITEREFHarman, _RonSeely._Jeannie2002 (help) - Harman, Ron. The Crawford County Native Seely is celebrating his 50th birthday as a Great Ole Opry member. Midville Tribune. Received on April 10, 2020. b Seely, Ginny 2002, page 2. sfn error: no purpose: CITEREFSeely,_Jeannie2002 (help) - b Bronson, Fred (August 15, 2018). Anyone who knows what love is: Why the 60s song is bigger than ever in 2018. Billboard. Received on April 10, 2020. Irma Thomas: Billboard chart history. Billboard. Received on April 10, 2020. Dottie West - Dottie West Sings (1965, Vinyl). Discos. Received on April 10, 2020. Unterberger, Richie. Cute 'N' Country - Connie Smith: Songs, Reviews, Credits. It's all a language. Received on April 10, 2020. Laying My Burdens Down - Willie Nelson - Songs, Reviews, Credits. It's all a language. Received on May 1, 2020. a b Whitburn, Joel (2008). 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. ISBN 978-0-89820-177-2. Partridge, Tamela Meredith. Jeannie Seely and co-headline in Nashville North. Herald and Review. Received on April 10, 2020. b c d e f g h i Trott, Walt 2012, p. 475. Harman, Ron and Seely, Ginny 2002, p. 2-3. error sfn: no goal: CITEREFHarman, _RonSeely._Jeannie2002 (help) - Lambert, Arden. Rather 'Risky' Song, Don't Touch Me became a hit. Country Thang Daily. Received on April 3, 2020. a b Christgau, Robert (1981). 70s Consumer Guide: S. Christgau Recording Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies. Ticknor and Fields. ISBN 089919026X. received March 12, 2019 a b Whitburn, Joel (2008). Hot country songs 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. ISBN 978-0- 89820-177-2. Don't Touch Me Story Chart: Country Songs. Billboard. Received on March 30, 2020. Don't Touch Me Story Chart: Hot 100. Billboard. Received on March 30, 2020. The history of the Seely Style chart. Billboard. Received on March 30, 2020. a b c d Jeannie Healy: Artist. Grammy Awards. November 19, 2019. Received on April 11, 2020. Jeannie Healy - Grand Ole Opry. Grand Ole Opry. Received on April 11, 2020. Mansfield, Brian. The Greatest Hits on the Monument - Ginny Seely: Review. It's all a language. Received on April 11, 2020. Collins, Ace (1996). Stories behind country music are the all-time Greatest 100 songs. Boulevard books. ISBN 0756755816. It's just a love story chart. Billboard. Received on April 12, 2020. - Seely, Jeannie (March 1967). Hank! (The liner's notes). Records of monuments. Adams, Greg. Thank you, Hank! Hank! Jeannie Seely - Songs, Reviews, Credits. It's all a language. Received on April 12, 2020. Vanderina's Man is a story chart. Billboard. Received on April 12, 2020. I'll love you more (than you need) the story chart. Billboard. Received on April 12, 2020. - Seely, Jeannie (February 1968). I'll love you more (Liner Notes). Decca Records. a b Harman, Ron and Healy, Jeannie 2002, page 3. sfn error: no goal: CITEREFHarman,_RonSeely,_Jeannie2002 (help) q b c d Harman, Ron and Seely, Ginny 2002, p. 4. sfn error: no goal: CITEREFHarman,_RonSeely,_Jeannie2002 (help) - Seely, Jeannie (April 1969). Ginny Seely (Liner Notes and Album Info). Decca Records. I wish I hadn't missed you charting the story. Billboard. Received on April 6, 2020. Jack Green, Jeannie Seely chart history. Billboard. Received on April 6, 2020. A lot of history charts oblige. Billboard. Received on April 7, 2020. Orermann, Robert K. and Boufwak, Mary A. 2003, page 302-03. a b c d e Past winners and nominees: Jeannie Tsyli. Country Music Association Award. Received on April 14, 2020. A farm in Pennsyltuki. Billboard. Received on April 7, 2020. Tell me again the story chart. Billboard. Received on April 7, 2020. a b c d e Coyne, Kevin John (June 14, 2018). 100 Greatest Women, #59: Jeannie Seely. The country of the universe. Received on April 14, 2020. Livin and The Goodbye Story Chart. Billboard. Received on April 14, 2020. Ernest Tubb - Sometimes I Do (1977, Vinyl). Discos. Received on April 14, 2020. Horton, Carrie. Jeannie Seely recalls the conversation that inspired the life of Rodeo the Cowboy. Boot. Received on April 14, 2020. a b c d e f h i j k l Oermann, Robert K. and Boufwak, Mary A. 2003, page 302. Can I sleep in your hands chart history. Billboard. Received on April 7, 2020. Happy Ladies story chart. Billboard. Received on April 7, 2020. Can I sleep in your hands / Happy ladies chart stories. Billboard. Received on April 7, 2020. Take me to bed charting the story. Billboard. Received on April 14, 2020. a b Krebbs, Albin (June 30, 1977). Notes about people. . Received on April 15, 2020. Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania (name unknown). Indiana Herald. June 29, 1977. Harman, Ron and Seely, Jeannie 2002, page 5. error sfn: no goal: CITEREFHarman, _RonSeely._Jeannie2002 (help) - Thanki, Juli. Country Trailblazer Dottie West remembered. The Tennessean. Received on April 15, 2020. Honeysuckle Rose: Willie Nelson: Songs, Reviews, Credits. It's all a language. Received on April 14, 2020. Jack Green; Look, Jeannie (1982). Greatest hits (The liner's notes and album information). Gusto Records. Nashville Then: Featured from 1985 Music. The Tennessean. Received on April 15, 2020. Marcos Papadatos (16 2019). Country queen Jeannie Seely receives an honorary doctorate from LMU. Digital magazine. Received on April 15, 2020. It's quin, Katie. 10 10 Women Opry Made History. Grand Ole Opry. Received on May 1, 2020. a b c d Harman, Ron s Seely, Ginny 2002, page 6. sfn error: no goal: CITEREFHarman,_RonSeely,_Jeannie2002 (help) - Seely, Jeannie (1990). Jeannie Seely (Magazine Liner Notes and Album Info). Faux Paw Productions/Shadpoke Records. Edward Morris (July 10, 1993). Nashville Scene. Billboard: 24. Trashy women story chart. Billboard. Received on April 15, 2020. Number One Christmas - Ginny Seely - Songs, Reviews, Credits. It's all a language. Received on April 15, 2020. Owens, Tom. Shakin' Things Up - Lorry Morgan - Songs, Reviews, Credits. It's all a language. Received on April 16, 2020. - Seely, Jeannie (1999). Was there... I sang it! (The liner's notes and album information). Faux Paw Productions/Shadpoke Records. Clinch Mountain Sweethearts: Ralph Stanley: Songs, Reviews, Credits. It's all a language. Received on April 15, 2020. B Lupton, John. Jeannie Seely travels the roads of life. The standard country time. Received on April 16, 2020. Mitchell, Bob. Saving The Highway of Real Life (OMS) by Jeannie Seely. Louisville Music News. Received on April 16, 2020. a b Vintage country Ginny Seely offers the eternal classics of the country. Nashville Music Guide. Received on April 16, 2020. Titusville native Jeannie Seely is releasing an album of country favorites. The Titusville Herald. Received on April 16, 2020. Papadatos, Marcos. Jeannie Seely talks Dottie West's birthday bash, Bill Anderson. Digital magazine. Received on April 23, 2020. Jessica Nicholson, January 13, 2017. Jeannie Seely celebrates the release of 'Written in Song'. Musical series. Received on April 16, 2020. Papadatos, Marcos (January 8, 2017). Jeannie Seely soars on the country's new album, written in song. Digital magazine. Received on April 16, 2020. LMU honors Ginny Seely with an honorary PhD in arts degree. Musical connection. December 16, 2019. Received on April 16, 2020. McClintick, Pat Ginny Seely are ready to celebrate the July 6th birthday in a big way. Think country music. Received on June 28, 2020. b c Opry Magazine: Ginny Healy (PDF). The history of American radio. Received on April 18, 2020. B Elkins, Ashley. 8/17/01 Community of the Season. Northeastern Mississippi Daily Journal. Received on April 18, 2020. b Harman, Ron and Seely, Ginny 2002, p. 7. Mistake sfn: No goal: CITEREFHarman, _RonSeely._Jeannie2002 (help) - b Brady, Martin. Not Orry Your Father's Star. The scene in Nashville. Received on April 18, 2020. a b Brigle, Ryan (September 2005). Riggan hit musical Can it be love? Returns to Nashville. From and about Nashville. Received on April 18, 2020. Jeannie Healy Interview. Central Star Country. Received on April 24, 2020. B Erickson, Hal. Changing the heart (2002). Lamovi. Received on April 18, 2020. b Hollabo, Laurie (May 24, 2018). Jeannie Seely Willie Roadhouse family on SiriusXM. Musical series. Received on April 18, 2020. ^ ^ Announces the addition of Jeannie Seeley to Willie Roadhouse's family as an on-air personality. BroadwayWorld. B. Russell, Tony. Hank Cochran's obituary. Keeper. Received on April 18, 2020. Hackett, Vernell. Hank Cochran Documentary Spotlights Songwriter's Legacy. Boot. Received on April 18, 2020. - Cancett, Alan (December 1981). Hank Cochran: The lifestyle of the songwriter. Country Music People: 36-38. Harman, Ron. Decades later, Jeannie Seely returns to the Crawford fair. GoErie.com. received on April 18, 2020. Despres, Tricia. The country music legend asks for prayers for his sick husband. Rare country. Received on April 18, 2020. Baxter, Lou. A native of Townville in grand ole Opry renews his wedding vows. Your Erie.com. Received on April 18, 2020. And b Hackett, Vernell. Jeannie Seely rebuilds her life and career a year after the floods. Boot. Received on April 18, 2020. Talbott, Chris. Despite the flooding, the Grand Ole Opry continues. NBC News. Received on April 18, 2020. A b c d e Horton, Carrie. Top 5 Ginny Seely Songs. Boot. Received on April 21, 2020. Orermann, Robert K. and Boufwak, Mary A. 2003, p. 300- 02. Exclusive interview with country legend Jeannie Seely. Grizzly Rose. Received on April 21, 2020. Homer, Sheri 2019, page 41. error sfn: no goal: CITEREFHomer, _Sheree2019 (help) - Adams, Greg. Thank you, Hank! - Jeannie Seely - Review. It's all a language. Received on April 21, 2020. Ken Burns (September 2019). Country of Music (Sons and Daughters of America). Pbs. Morris, Edward. Women's History Month: These artists flourished in the 50s and 60s. Country music television. Received on April 21, 2020. Morgan, Kim Kyle. Six questions with country music star Lorry Morgan: This Friday's concert in woodlands. Woodlands Online. Received on April 21, 2020. Homer, Sheri 2019, page 40. Error sfn: no goal: CITEREFHomer, _Sheree2019 (help) - Thompson, Gayle. Karlie Pearce shares the most valuable possession on display in the Country Music Hall of Fame. PopCulture.com. received on April 21, 2020. Titusville, Pa. welcomes The Grand Ole Opry member, Jeannie Seely, as a featured guest on 50Th Townville Old Home Days. Country Buzz. Received on April 23, 2020. Papadaytos, Marcos. Review: Ginny Seely makes a 50-year history with Grand Ole Opry. Digital magazine. Received on April 21, 2020. The 7th Annual NATD Honors Gala recognizes Charlie Pride, Ginny Seely, David Corlu, Barbara Hubbard, Sean Henry and Bobby Roberts. Country Note. Received on April 21, 2020. - b GGM Staff. MISS COUNTRY SOUL, GINNY SEELY, HONORED WITH A STAR ON MUSIC CITY WALK FAME. Guitar Girl magazine. Received on April 21, 2020. - b Staff reports. Lincoln Memorial University honors Seely with an honorary doctorate. Nashville's main street. Received on April 21, 2020. Grand Ole Opry Member, Ginny Seely, Included in American Currents: Music 2018 fame and museum. BroadwayWorld. Received on April 23, 2020. Jeannie Healy - Grand Ole Opry. Grand Ole Opry. Received on April 21, 2020. North American Country Music Association International- Hall of Fame Show and Awards (search results for Jeannie Seely or 2000). Pigeon Forge. Received on April 21, 2020. Full list of Grammy nominees. CBS News. January 4, 2002. Archive from the original on October 10, 2003. Received on April 26, 2020. 2002 International Music Association Bluegrass Awards Winners. Billboard. Received on April 26, 2020. a b c R.O.P.E. Awards Archives: Search Results for Jeannie Seely.. Nashville's music line. Received on April 21, 2020. Papadatos, Marcos. Country queen Jeannie Seely receive the Standing Ovation Award. Digital magazine. Received on April 23, 2020. Sources Homer, Sheri (2019). Influenced by the classical country. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland and company. ISBN 1476637075. Robert K. Orermann; Butwak, Mary A. (2003). Finding her voice: Women in country music: 1800-2000. Nashville, Texas: Country Music Press and Vanderbilt University Press. ISBN 0-8265-1432-4. You see, Jeannie; Harman, Ron (2002). Biography (PDF). Jeannie Seely.com. Received April 10, 2020.CS1 maint: ref'harv (link) Trott, Walt (2012). Encyclopedia of country music. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-517608-7. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jeannie Seely. The official website of Jeannie Seely's profile on country music cruise Ginny Seely songs compositions on the second side of the Songs are extracted from the

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