Hank Williams Jr.
Born: May 26, 1949
Hank Williams Jr. was born in Shreveport, LA, USA. Less than four years later, his father died, leaving behind a huge legacy. When Hank Jr. was eight years old, Audrey decided to push her son into the spotlight, positioning him as the rightful heir to his father's legacy. Dressed in a white suit, he would sing Hank Sr.'s biggest hits on package tours, and by the time he was 11, he had made his first appearance on the Grand Ole Opry. After a few years of touring, Hank Jr.'s voice broke in 1963. As soon as his voice changed, Audrey had her son sign a contract with MGM Records. Hank Jr. recorded his father's "Long Gone Lonesome Blues" as his debut single, and the record was a hit upon its early 1964 release, climbing to number Five. Later that year, he sang all the material for the Hank Williams, Sr. bio pic Your Cheatin' Heart and starred in the film A Time to Sing. Though he immediately had a hit, he wasn't able to follow it up with another Top Ten hit until 1966, when his self-penned "Standing in the Shadows" reached number five. By that time, he had begun to grow tired of his reputation as a Hank Williams imitator and was trying to create his own style, as "Standing in the Shadows" proved. Following that single, he began to explore rock roll somewhat, occasionally performing under the name Rockin' Randall. Despite his half-hearted rock roll attempts, Williams continued to concentrate on country music, turning out a string of hit singles, including the number one "All for ...[MORE]
Hank Williams Jr. Nude and Sexy

   

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