-1.7 C
New York
lunes, agosto 17, 2026
InicioPop Goes The CountryMoe Bandy And Joe...

Moe Bandy And Joe Stampley – Holding The Bag

Reached number #7 on the charts of US Hot Country Songs, remaining a 14 weeks total on the list. On the Canadian RPM Country Tracks charts, It also reached #7. The song was included in the Duo Moe & Joe's debut album, Just Good Ol 'Boys (Columbia 1979)

Holding the Bag”, a song written by B. Moore and P. Bunch, was recorded by the country music duo Moe & Joe for the Columbia label, in May 1979, at Columbia Recording Studio, Nashville, TN and Jack Clement Recording Studio, Nashville, TN. At the recording session of the album, Moe & Joe, were accompanied by: Billy Sanford (guitar), Bob Moore (Bass), Buddy Emmons (Steel), Charlie McCoy (Harmonica), Chip Young (guitar), Hargus Robbins (piano), Hayward Bishop, Jimmy Capps (guitar), Johnny Gimble (Fiddle), Kenny Malone (Drums), Leo Jackson (guitar), Phil Baugh (guitar), Terry McMillan (backgroud vocals), Tommy Allsup (guitar), Weldon Myrick (steel). With the production of Ray Baker, the song was released in October 1979, and on January 5, 1980, reached number #7 on the charts of US Hot Country Songs, remaining a 14 weeks total on the list. On the Canadian RPM Country Tracks charts, It also reached #7.



The song was included in the Duo Moe & Joe’s debut album, Just Good Ol ‘Boys (Columbia 1979), the album was released in the fall of 1979, and on December 8, 1979, reached #11 on the charts of US Top Country Albums, and remained a total of 55 weeks on the charts.

Miquel Batlle Garriga
mbatllegarriga@gmail.com




Moe Bandy And Joe Stampley – Holding The Bag Lyrics

(Chorus)
You always leave me holding the bag
Don’t you know it’s gettin’ pretty heavy to drag
You think it’s funny but it ain’t no gag
How come you always leave me holding the bag
Remember out in Austin that time that we got tight
You told that ole boy that I wanted to fight
Now Moe you know I really thought a that you could win
And I didn’t see no sense in me a steppin’ in
You almost got me killed when you started to brag
And that’s when you ran off and left me holding the bag
Chorus

Remember back in Nashville when we picked up them two
That old ugly one for me and the pretty one for you
Well Joe I bought the gas and it was my car
And I got stuck for all the beer at the bar
Yeah you were up front a playin’ lover’s tag
While I was in the back seat just a holdin’ the bag
Chorus

Remember when I needed your alibi
My wife called you up and you didn’t lie
Now that’s not as bad as when you had me to drive
And I ended up with that DWI
Now after all we’ve done it’s a wonder we’re friends
But old Pal you know we’d do it again

Chorus x2 to fade

Most Popular

DEJA UNA RESPUESTA

Por favor ingrese su comentario!
Por favor ingrese su nombre aquí

Read Now

Hank Williams Jr – Family Tradition

"Family Tradition" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Hank Williams Jr. It was released in May 1979 as the fourth and final single and title track from his album of the same name. It peaked at No. 4, and is one of...

Tammy Wynette – The Ways To Love A Man

The Timeless Tale of Tammy Wynette - The Ways To Love A Man If you’re a fan of classic country music, you've probably heard of Tammy Wynette. But have you ever really delved into one of her most iconic songs, "The Ways To Love A Man"? Let’s uncover...

Shelly West – Jose Cuervo

Discovering the Story Behind Shelly West's Legendary Track "Jose Cuervo" If you're delving into the vibrant world of country music, you've likely stumbled upon the electrifying sensation of Shelly West's "Jose Cuervo." But what's the story behind this timeless anthem that has captivated audiences for decades? Let's take...

Joe Stampley – All These Things

Unveiling the Soulful Journey of Joe Stampley's "All These Things" In the vast landscape of country music, few songs encapsulate the raw emotion and storytelling prowess quite like Joe Stampley's "All These Things." Dive into the heart of this timeless melody as we unravel the story behind its...

Elvis Presley – Way Down

Elvis Presley - Way Down: A Rock and Roll Classic in Country Music History If you're a fan of country music, then you've likely heard the name Elvis Presley. He's a legend in the industry, and his music continues to inspire new generations. One of his most popular...

T.G. Sheppard – Do You Wanna Go to Heaven

Unlocking the Mystery of T.G. Sheppard's "Do You Wanna Go to Heaven" Imagine a world where the twang of a guitar strings a tale of love, loss, and redemption. That's exactly what T.G. Sheppard does in "Do You Wanna Go to Heaven." But what lies beneath the lyrics?...

George Jones – Her Name Is

"Her Name Is" is a country song written by Bobby Braddock and made famous by George Jones. It reached No. 3 on the Hot Country Songs in 1976. The song's electric clavinet solo was played by Nashville session musician Hargus "Pig" Robbins. Part of the song's success may...

Tracy Lawrence – Better Man Better Off

Tracy Lawrence - Better Man Better Off: What You Need to Know If you grew up listening to country music in the 1990s, you might remember Tracy Lawrence. He's one of those artists who helped shape the sound of country music during that decade. One of his hits,...

Dolly Parton – 9 To 5

Unveiling Dolly Parton's Timeless Hit - 9 To 5 Have you ever found yourself humming along to the iconic tune of "9 To 5" by Dolly Parton, wondering about the story behind this country classic? Well, you're in for a treat as we unravel the magic woven into...

Bill Anderson – Wild Week-End

"Wild Week-End" is a single by American country music artist Bill Anderson. Released in March 1968, it was the first single from his album Wild Weekend. The song peaked at number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached number 1 on the RPM...

Moe Bandy And Joe Stampley – Where’s The Dress

Moe Bandy And Joe Stampley - Where's The Dress, is a song by American country music singers Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley. It was released in 1984 as a single from The Good Ol' Boys — Alive and Well, their collaborative album on Columbia Records. The song...

Hank Snow – I’m Moving On

Hank Snow - I'm Moving On: A Classic Country Music Hit If you're a fan of classic country music, you've probably heard of Hank Snow's "I'm Moving On." This song, released in 1950, has become a staple of the genre and is still beloved by fans today. In...