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・ Johnny Sands (speed skater)
・ Johnny Sauter
・ Johnny Sawyer
・ Johnny Saxton
・ Johnny Says Ho
・ Johnny Scalzi
・ Johnny Schaive
・ Johnny Schmitz
・ Johnny Schofield
・ Johnny Schuler
・ Johnny Schulte
・ Johnny Schuth
・ Johnny Scott
・ Johnny Scott (Canadian football)
・ Johnny Scott (jazz musician)
Johnny Seay
・ Johnny Sekka
・ Johnny Sellers
・ Johnny Sequoyah
・ Johnny Servoz-Gavin
・ Johnny Seven
・ Johnny Seven (actor)
・ Johnny Seven OMA
・ Johnny Seymour
・ Johnny Shannon
・ Johnny Sharma
・ Johnny Shaw
・ Johnny Sheehan
・ Johnny Sheffield
・ Johnny Shentall


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Johnny Seay : ウィキペディア英語版
Johnny Seay

Johnny Sea, Johnny Seay (born John Allan Seay, Jr., July 15, 1940 in Gulfport, Mississippi) is an American country singer. His first hits came in the late 1950s, and his career saw a resurgence in the mid-1960s, particularly with the release of his spoken word single "Day For Decision".
==Biography==
Seay grew up in Atlanta, and had his first major break in 1957 by winning a state talent show (whose runner-up was Bill Anderson).〔(Review of ''Day For Decision'' ), Allmusic.com〕 As a result of this he was offered a recording contract as well as the opportunity to appear on ''Louisiana Hayride'' and ''The Grand Ole Opry''. In 1959, he scored a hit on the country charts with "Frankie's Man Johnny", and had a second in 1960 with "Nobody's Darling but Mine".〔(Biography ), Allmusic.com〕 Both his early hits were on NRC Records. After these hits he moved westward to become a cowboy.
In 1964 he began recording again and his songs, "My Baby Walks All Over Me" and "My Old Faded Rose", became country chart successes.〔 Signing with Warner Bros. Records in 1966, he released the song "Day For Decision" which featured a background chorus singing "America". The recording was a country success and also peaked at No. 35 on the US pop charts;〔Joel Whitburn, ''The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits''. 7th edn, 2000〕 it was nominated for a Grammy award but lost to a collection of recordings by Edward R. Murrow.〔(The Envelope ). ''Los Angeles Times''. Accessed October 19, 2007.〕 Its accompanying album, which was a minor chart success, featured renditions of several popular patriotic tunes. After 1967, he began recording under his given name Johnny Seay again, and had two more country hits for Columbia Records, "Goin' to Tulsa" and "Three Six Packs, Two Arms and a Juke Box". His 1968 (released in 1970) song "Willie's Drunk and Nellie's Dyin'" were about his real-life neighbors Willie and Nellie York; after the song's release, the family was profiled in ''Life Magazine'' (July 17, 1970).〔 Following his second rise to stardom, Seay returned to the life of a cowboy, moving to Justiceburg, Texas.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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