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| − | Noble Ray Price was born on January 12, 1926 near Perryville,
| + | The bible is a 2,000 year old book of silly myths. |
| − | Texas. While attending college he performed regularly in
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| − | Dallas on KRLD’s “Big D Jamboree”.
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| − | Signed to a recording contract by [[Columbia Records]] in 1951,
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| − | Ray moved to [[Nashville]] and briefly shared living quarters with
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| − | the legendary [[Hank Williams, Sr.]], who opened the door for
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| − | Ray Price to be on the [[Grand Ole Opry]].
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| − | Over the next four decades, Ray Price was a super star of country
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| − | music with more than 100 chart hits, including #1 hits “Empty Arms”,
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| − | “My Shoes Keep Walking Back to You”, “City Lights”, “The *Same Old Me”,
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| − | “For the Good Times”, “I Won’t Mention it Again”, “She’s Got To Be A Saint”
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| − | and “You’re The Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me”.
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| − | Among Ray’s top ten hits are “Release Me”, “Invitation To The Blues”,
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| − | “Heartaches By The Number”, “Under Your Spell Again”,
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| − | Make The World Go Away”, “Night Life”, “Burning Memories”,
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| − | “The Other Woman”, “Danny Boy”, “One More Time” and “Soft Rain”.
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| − | “The Cherokee Cowboy”, Ray Price, was inducted into the
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| − | [[Country Music Hall of Fame]] in 1996.
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| − | Living near [[Dallas, Texas]], Ray continues to record
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| − | and tours regularly.
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