Oh, I love this song!!! The great tenor that they had that passed away… I forget his name… Supposedly wrote this, right?! I loved his tenor voice and his guitar playing in his falsetto!! And I think he wrote a really great song here!! I was born in 1948, so there is some of those things I don’t remember, though I learned about them later!!! Very great nostalgic song for all of us!! Thank you to whomever is responsible for bringing this to us on TH-cam!! And thank you so very much to the Statler Brothers!!! And their families!!!
On this day in 1972 {April 16th} "Do You Remember These"* by the Statler Brothers peaked at #2 {for 4 weeks} on Billboard's 'Hot Country Singles' chart, for the first three weeks it was at #2, the #1 record for those three weeks was "Chantilly Lace"/"Think About It Darlin'" by Jerry Lee Lewis, and for it's fourth week at #2, "Grandma Harp"/"Turnin' Off A Memory" by Merle Haggard and the Strangers was in the top spot... "Do You Remember These" reached #105 on Billboard's Bubbling Under the Top 100 chart... Between 1965 and 1990 the Staunton, Virginia group had sixty six records on the Billboard Country charts, thirty three made the Top 10 with four reaching #1, "Do You Know You Are My Sunshine" for two weeks in May 1978, "Elizabeth" for one week in March for 1984, "My Only Love" for one week in March of 1984, and "Too Much On My Heart" for one week in November of 1985... Founding member Lewis Calvin DeWitt passed away at the young age of 52 on August 15th, 1990 {Crohn's disease}... May he R.I.P. * "Do You Remember These" was the Statler Brothers' second of three of their records to peak at #2, their two other #2 records were "Flowers On The Wall" for four weeks in 1966 and "Oh Baby Mine (I Get So Lonely)" for one week in 1983... And from the 'For What It's Worth' department, the remainder of the Hot Country Singles' Top 10 on April 16th, 1972: At #3. "My Hang-Up Is You" by Freddie Hart #4. "Someone To Give My Love To" by Johnny Paycheck #5. "All His Children" by Charley Pride #6. "Just For What I Am" by Connie Smith #7. "Touch Your Woman" by Dolly Parton #8. "What Ain't To Be, Might Just Happen" by Porter Wagoner #9. "Need You" by David Rogers #10. "Cry" by Lynn Anderson
Check out Harold right after the first verse he does that little shuffle dance with his feet! I love it! He's having such a great time here. 👍✌️❤❤
Jimmy was a great addition, so talented, good looking, he's got it all. And I do remember all of those things! A nostalgia trip for sure.
I have met Jimmy twice. He is a super nice guy on top of those looks and talent.
But, does Jimmy remember any of these things?
Something tells me that these guys had a lot of fun doing this song live.
They had fun with all their songs
The Statler Brothers were great
Oh I do indeed remember those! Of course I remember when this song came out! Love it now like I did then!
ONLY TO BE BACK TO THE TIMELESS YEARS AND FUN INNOCENT TIMES
People think all of these things are old some are still around.
RIP Harold Reid
😢😔 Rip Harold Reid! What a legendary bass singer!!
I love the knock-knock jokes part :3
i remember those .
Grew up listening to them - my dad's favorite country band
Oh, I love this song!!! The great tenor that they had that passed away… I forget his name… Supposedly wrote this, right?! I loved his tenor voice and his guitar playing in his falsetto!! And I think he wrote a really great song here!! I was born in 1948, so there is some of those things I don’t remember, though I learned about them later!!! Very great nostalgic song for all of us!! Thank you to whomever is responsible for bringing this to us on TH-cam!! And thank you so very much to the Statler Brothers!!! And their families!!!
Do you remember this?
On this day in 1972 {April 16th} "Do You Remember These"* by the Statler Brothers peaked at #2 {for 4 weeks} on Billboard's 'Hot Country Singles' chart, for the first three weeks it was at #2, the #1 record for those three weeks was "Chantilly Lace"/"Think About It Darlin'" by Jerry Lee Lewis, and for it's fourth week at #2, "Grandma Harp"/"Turnin' Off A Memory" by Merle Haggard and the Strangers was in the top spot...
"Do You Remember These" reached #105 on Billboard's Bubbling Under the Top 100 chart...
Between 1965 and 1990 the Staunton, Virginia group had sixty six records on the Billboard Country charts, thirty three made the Top 10 with four reaching #1, "Do You Know You Are My Sunshine" for two weeks in May 1978, "Elizabeth" for one week in March for 1984, "My Only Love" for one week in March of 1984, and "Too Much On My Heart" for one week in November of 1985...
Founding member Lewis Calvin DeWitt passed away at the young age of 52 on August 15th, 1990 {Crohn's disease}...
May he R.I.P.
* "Do You Remember These" was the Statler Brothers' second of three of their records to peak at #2, their two other #2 records were "Flowers On The Wall" for four weeks in 1966 and "Oh Baby Mine (I Get So Lonely)" for one week in 1983...
And from the 'For What It's Worth' department, the remainder of the Hot Country Singles' Top 10 on April 16th, 1972:
At #3. "My Hang-Up Is You" by Freddie Hart
#4. "Someone To Give My Love To" by Johnny Paycheck
#5. "All His Children" by Charley Pride
#6. "Just For What I Am" by Connie Smith
#7. "Touch Your Woman" by Dolly Parton
#8. "What Ain't To Be, Might Just Happen" by Porter Wagoner
#9. "Need You" by David Rogers
#10. "Cry" by Lynn Anderson
I love this and im a nine yaer kid
namoka year
Thank you the was so long ago dang XD.
that*
You're welcome
Stick with this and not go to Rap music