Changes

The summer of 1957 found Marty Robbins with his “White Sport Coat” #1 on the country surveys and peaking at #2 on the Pop charts. With over 100 hits, 16 would

The summer of 1957 found Marty Robbins with his “White Sport Coat” #1 on the country surveys and peaking at #2 on the Pop charts. With over 100 hits, 16 would

top the country charts and more than two dozen would debut on the Pop surveys.

top the country charts and more than two dozen would debut on the Pop surveys.  His songs were notable for their ability to tell a story and make it sound real life.

Among Marty’s other hits were, “The Story of My Life,” “Just Married,” “[[El Paso (song)|El Paso]],” "[[El Paso City]]" (a follow-up song to "El Paso"), "Don’t Worry,” “Devil Woman,” “Ruby Ann,” “Ribbon of Darkness,” “Tonight Carmen,” “I Walk Alone,” “My Woman, My Woman, My Wife,” “Padre,” “Some Memories Just Won’t Die, “Among My Souvenirs” and “[[Big Iron]].”

Among Marty’s other hits were, “The Story of My Life,” “Just Married,” “[[El Paso (song)|El Paso]],” "[[El Paso City]]" (a follow-up song to "El Paso"), "Don’t Worry,” “Devil Woman,” “Ruby Ann,” “Ribbon of Darkness,” “Tonight Carmen,” “I Walk Alone,” “My Woman, My Woman, My Wife,” “Padre,” “Some Memories Just Won’t Die, “Among My Souvenirs” and “[[Big Iron]].”