Partial List of Carson's Songs
- Ain'tcha Tired of Makin' Me Blue
- A Pair of Broken Hearts (1945) (Co-written by Fred Rose)
- A Penny For Your Thoughts (1947)
- Another night is coming (1950) (Co-written by Moon Mullican)
- Blues in My Heart (1949) (Co-written by Red Foley)
- Chained to a Memory (1946)
- C-H-R-I-S-T-M-A-S (1949) (co-written by Eddy Arnold)
- Darling, What More Can I Do? (1945) (Co-written by Gene Autry)
- Don't Rob Another Man's Castle (1949) (#1 Hit for Eddy Arnold)
- Down by the Rippling Stream (We'll go a-strolling) (1942)
- Echo of Your Footsteps (1949)
- Foolish tears (1947)
- If I Never Get to Heaven
- I Left My Heart in Texas (1940)
- I'd Trade All of My Tomorrows (For Just One Yesterday)
- Jealous Heart (1944)
- The Keys to the Kingdom (1952)
- Let Me Go, Lover! (1953) (co-written by A. Hill)
- Lovebug Itch (1950) (co-written by Roy Botkin)
- Many Tears Ago (1945)
- Marriage Vow (1949)
- Never Trust a Woman (1947)
- One little tear-drop too late (1946)
- Penny for your thoughts (1947)
- You Two-Timed Me One Time Too Often (1945)
Read more about this topic: Jenny Lou Carson
Famous quotes containing the words partial, list, carson and/or songs:
“And meanwhile we have gone on living,
Living and partly living,
Picking together the pieces,
Gathering faggots at nightfall,
Building a partial shelter,
For sleeping and eating and drinking and laughter.”
—T.S. (Thomas Stearns)
“Hey, you dress up our town very nicely. You dont look out the Chamber of Commerce is going to list you in their publicity with the local attractions.”
—Robert M. Fresco, and Jack Arnold. Dr. Matt Hastings (John Agar)
“The control of nature is a phrase conceived in arrogance, born of the Neanderthal age of biology and the convenience of man.”
—Rachel Carson (19071964)
“O women, kneeling by your altar-rails long hence,
When songs I wove for my beloved hide the prayer,
And smoke from this dead heart drifts through the violet air
And covers away the smoke of myrrh and frankincense;
Bend down and pray for all that sin I wove in song....”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)