Other Major Hits
| Single | Artist | |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | Ain't Nobody's Business by My Own | Kay Starr and Tennessee Ernie Ford |
| 6 | A-Sleeping at the Foot of the Bed | Little Jimmy Dickens |
| 7 | Beyond the Sunset | The Three Suns with Elton Britt and Rosalie Allen |
| 4 | Bloodshot Eyes | Hank Penny |
| 7 | Blues, Stay Away from Me | Owen Bradley Quintet |
| 10 | Bonaparte's Retreat | Pee Wee King |
| 2 | Broken Down Merry-Go-Round | Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely |
| 6 | A Bushel and a Peck | Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely |
| 8 | Careless Kisses | Red Foley |
| 5 | Choc'late Ice Cream Cone | Red Foley |
| 8 | Choc'late Ice Cream Cone | Kenny Roberts |
| 2 | Cincinnati Dancing Pig | Red Foley |
| 7 | Cry of the Dying Duck in a Thunder-Storm | Cactus Pryor |
| 2 | The Cry of the Wild Goose | Tennessee Ernie Ford |
| 2 | Cuddle Buggin' Baby | Eddy Arnold |
| 6 | Daddy's Last Letter | Tex Ritter |
| 7 | Don't Be Ashamed of Your Age | Ernest Tubb and Red Foley |
| 6 | Enclosed, One Broken Heart | Eddy Arnold |
| 8 | Faded Love | Bob Wills |
| 4 | Frosty the Snow Man | Gene Autry |
| 9 | Give Me a Little Old Fashioned Love | Ernest Tubb |
| 9 | God Please Protect America | Jimmie Osborne |
| 3 | The Gods Were Angry with Me | Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely |
| 5 | Goodnight, Irene | Moon Mullican |
| 3 | Hillbilly Fever | Little Jimmy Dickens |
| 9 | Hillbilly Fever No. 2 | Ernest Tubb and Red Foley |
| 4 | I Gotta Have My Baby Back | Floyd Tillman |
| 10 | I Gotta Have My Baby Back | Red Foley |
| 5 | I Just Don't Like This Kind of Livin' | Hank Williams |
| 2 | I Love You Because | Ernest Tubb |
| 8 | I Love You Because | Clyde Moody |
| 3 | (I Won't Go Huntin', Jake) But I'll Go Chasin' Women | Stuart Hamblen |
| 2 | I'll Never Be Free | Kay Starr and Tennessee Ernie Ford |
| 8 | I'll Take a Back Seat for You | Ernest Tubb |
| 10 | Ida Red Likes the Boogie | Bob Wills |
| 9 | Just a Closer Walk with Thee | Red Foley |
| 2 | Let's Go to Church (Next Sunday Morning) | Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely |
| 2 | Letters Have No Arms | Ernest Tubb |
| 3 | Little Angel with the Dirty Face | Eddy Arnold |
| 7 | Lose Your Blues | Red Kirk |
| 8 | Love Song in 32 Bars | Johnny Bond |
| 2 | The Lovebug Itch | Eddy Arnold |
| 6 | Mama and Daddy Broke My Heart | Eddy Arnold |
| 4 | Mona Lisa | Moon Mullican |
| 10 | Mona Lisa | Jimmy Wakely |
| 9 | My Son Calls Another Man Daddy | Hank Williams |
| 9 | Nobody's Lonesome for Me | Hank Williams |
| 8 | Our Lady of Fatima | Red Foley |
| 7 | Pan American Boogie | The Delmore Brothers |
| 3 | Peter Cottontail | Gene Autry |
| 6 | Peter Cottontail | Mervin Shiner |
| 7 | Peter Cottontail | Jimmy Wakely |
| 7 | Peter Cottontail | Johnnie Lee Wills |
| 10 | A Prison Without Walls | Eddy Arnold |
| 3 | Quicksilver | Elton Britt and Rosalie Allen |
| 2 | Rag Mop | Johnnie Lee Wills |
| 2 | (Remember Me) I'm the One Who Loves You | Stuart Hamblen |
| 5 | (Remember Me) I'm the One Who Loves You | Ernest Tubb |
| 5 | Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer | Gene Autry |
| 7 | Slippin' Around with Jole Blon | Bud Messner |
| 13 | Slippin' Around | Texas Jim Robertson |
| 8 | Stampede | Roy Rogers |
| 9 | Steal Away | Red Foley |
| 4 | Sugarfoot Rag | Red Foley |
| 3 | Sunday Down in Tennessee | Red Foley |
| 2 | Tennessee Border - No. 2 | Red Foley and Ernest Tubb |
| 6 | There's No Wings On My Angel | Eddy Arnold |
| 5 | They'll Never Take Her Love from Me | Hank Williams |
| 3 | Throw Your Love My Way | Ernest Tubb |
| 8 | Unfaithful One | Ernest Tubb |
| 3 | Why Should I Cry? | Eddy Arnold |
| 9 | Why Should We Try Anymore | Hank Williams |
| 10 | You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry | Ernest Tubb |
Read more about this topic: 1950 In Country Music, Top Hits of The Year
Famous quotes containing the words major and/or hits:
“When I see that the nineteenth century has crowned the idolatry of Art with the deification of Love, so that every poet is supposed to have pierced to the holy of holies when he has announced that Love is the Supreme, or the Enough, or the All, I feel that Art was safer in the hands of the most fanatical of Cromwell’s major generals than it will be if ever it gets into mine.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“From a hasty glance through the various tests I figure it out that I would be classified in Group B, indicating “Low Average Ability,” reserved usually for those just learning to speak the English Language and preparing for a career of holding a spike while another man hits it.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)