'Hank Williams, Jr.' (
May 26,
1949) is an
American country and
southern rock artist, son of country music pioneer
Hank Williams and father of
Hank III and
Holly Williams. A
multi-instrumentalist, Williams, Jr. can play
electric guitar,
acoustic guitar,
bass guitar,
upright bass,
steel guitar,
banjo,
piano,
keyboards,
harmonica,
fiddle and
drums.
Early life and career
Born 'Randall Hank Williams' in
Shreveport, Louisiana, and known by the nickname 'Bocephus' (a name given to him by his father because he thought his son as a baby resembled a TV ventriloquist dummy named Bocephus), he was raised by his mother Audrey after his father's death in
1953. His rise to fame began with lessons on the piano by
Jerry Lee Lewis and guitar by
Johnny Cash. He began performing when eight years old, and in
1963 made his recording debut with "Long Gone Lonesome Blues", a staple of his father's career.
Williams' early career was guided, some say outright dominated, by his mother
Audrey Williams, who many claim was the driving force that led his father to musical superstardom during the late
1940s and early
1950s. Audrey, in many ways, wished for young Hank to be nothing more than a "Hank Williams, Sr. impersonator", sometimes going as far as to have clothes designed for him that were identical to his father's stage clothes and vocal stylings very similar to those of his father.
A change in musical direction
Although Williams' recordings earned him numerous country hits throughout the
1960s and early
1970s with his role as a 'Hank Williams clone', he became disillusioned and severed ties with his mother in order to pursue his own musical direction and tastes. After recording the soundtrack to ''
Your Cheatin' Heart'', a biography of his father, Williams, Jr. hit the charts with one of his own compositions, "Standing in the Shadows". The song signalled a move to
rock and roll and other influences as he stepped from the shadow of his father.
Also during this time, Williams had his first two No. 1 songs: "All For the Love of Sunshine" (
1970, featured on the soundtrack to ''
Kelly's Heroes'') and "Eleven Roses" (
1972).
By the mid-
1970s, Williams had finally found the musical direction that would, eventually, make him a superstar. Williams' unique blend of traditional country with
southern rock and
blues earned him a devoted following, although some mainstream country radio stations wouldn't touch his new songs in this blatantly untraditional sound.
While recording a series of hit songs, Williams began abusing drugs, including alcohol and eventually tried to commit suicide in
1974. Moving to
Alabama, Williams began playing music with
Southern rock musicians
Toy Caldwell,
Marshall Tucker Band and
Charlie Daniels, and others.
Injury and recovery
On
August 8,
1975, Williams was severely injured in a mountain-climbing accident near Missoula,
Montana. The accident shattered every bone within his face and actually exposed his brain to open air. It would eventually take nine major surgeries to put his face back together again.
His recovery took two years. In order to hide the numerous scars, Williams adopted the look that would become his trademark, a thick, full beard, cowboy hat, and dark sunglasses. Upon his re-entry into the recording studio, Williams worked with
Waylon Jennings on the album entitled ''The New South''. But as far as singles were concerned, Williams didn't reach the charts again until the late
1970s, with
Bobby Fuller's "
I Fought the Law", "
Family Tradition" and "
Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound".
Popular success
The singles "Family Tradition" and "Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound" sent Williams' career into orbit. During the
1980s alone, he scored no less than 35 top ten and number one singles on the country music charts and an impressive string of gold, platinum, and multi-platinum selling albums. Despite selling millions of albums, setting concert attendance records, and being one of Country Music's biggest stars, Williams received very little recognition by the country music establishment. Williams' untraditional approach, style, behavior, sound, and Rock and Roll attitude was seen as not being 'country' enough for hardcore country loyalists within the Nashville music scene.
In the mid-
1980s, Williams took advantage of the emerging popularity of music videos and shot a video to showcase the single, "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight". The song became one of Williams' true signature songs, due in great part to the video that featured, quite literally, many of Williams' closest friends, many of whom were among the most recognizable names in music such as
George Jones,
Waylon Jennings,
Willie Nelson, and
George Thorogood. The video for "All My Rowdy Friends" became the first video to be named ''Video Of The Year'' by the Country Music Association in
1985. In
1989,
ABC asked Williams to change his lyrics of "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight" to "All My Rowdy Friends Are Here On Monday Night", leading to one of
television's most famous
quotes: "Are You Ready For Some Football?"
Well known Ultimate Fighting Champion
Matt Hughes walks out into the octagon to the tune of "A Country Boy Can Survive." This song was modified to "America Will Survive" following the
September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Also,
professional wrestler James Gibson used "A Country Boy Can Survive" as his theme tune during his
2005 run in the
Ring Of Honor.
He also sang the Canyonero theme song, in order to advertise the fictional car, in an episode on The Simpsons.
Acceptance by country music establishment
Hank Williams, Jr., in concert at the Chumash Casino Resort in Santa Ynez, California, on August 4, 2006.
Williams' career began to hit its peak after his first taste of recognition by the country music establishment. His popularity had risen to such levels, he could no longer be overlooked for major industry awards. In
1987 and
1988, Williams was named ''Entertainer Of The Year'' by the
Country Music Association. In
1987,
1988, and
1989, he won the same award from the
Academy of Country Music. During the
1980s, Williams became a country music superstar known for catchy anthems and hard-edged rock-influenced country. By the end of the decade, however, the hits had begun to dry up. A new generation of country singers began to emerge that brought with them songs and vocal stylings with a more traditional sound. These singers, which would include
Randy Travis,
Alan Jackson,
Vince Gill, and
Garth Brooks, became known as 'Neo-Traditionalists'. Williams was now seen as somewhat out of step with this new traditionalist movement.
His last major success was "There's a Tear in My Beer", a duet with his father created using electronic dubbing techniques. The song itself was written by his father, presumably, sometime between
1950 and
1953 and was recorded with Hank Williams playing just his guitar. The music video for the song combined existing television footage of Hank Williams performing and the dubbing techniques transferred the image of Hank Jr. onto the screen, so it appeared as if he were actually playing with his father. The video was an overwhelming success, both critically and commercially. It was named ''Video Of The Year'' by both the Country Music Association and the Academy of Country music. Hank Williams, Jr. would go on to win a
Grammy award in
1990 for ''Best Country Vocal Collaboration''.
Despite his slumping album sales, Hank Williams Jr. continued to be a popular concert draw during the early
1990s and continued to record, with several of his recordings during this time still managing to achieve gold status, selling 500,000 copies.
He is probably best known today as the performer of the theme song for ''
Monday Night Football'', based on "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight". The opening theme became a classic, as much a part of the show as the football itself. In
1991,
1992,
1993, and
1994, Williams' opening themes for ''
Monday Night Football'' would earn him four
Emmy awards.
In
2004, Williams, Jr appeared on ''
CMT Outlaws''.
He has made a cameo appearance along with
Larry the Cable Guy,
Kid Rock, and
Charlie Daniels in
Gretchen Wilson's music video for the song "
All Jacked Up", whose album has been released. He also appeared in
Gretchen Wilson's "
Redneck Woman" video as well.
Williams, Jr. donated $125,000 to hurricane relief efforts in
Biloxi, Mississippi on
October 14,
2005.
On
December 26,
2005 Hank Williams, Jr opened for ''
Monday Night Football'' on
ABC for the last time. In
2006, the series moved to
Disney corporate sibling
ESPN.
For ''MNF's 2006 debut on ESPN, Williams Jr. re-recorded the ''MNF'' opening theme with an all-star jam band that included
Little Richard,
?uestlove,
Joe Perry,
Clarence Clemons,
Rick Nielsen,
Bootsy Collins,
Charlie Daniels,
Steven Van Zandt and others.
On
January 7,
2006, Hank Williams, Jr opened up for two games on
ABC for the
NFL Playoffs.
Hank Williams Jr. visited with
Randal McCloy Jr., the only survivor of the
Sago Mine accident, on Wednesday,
January 11,
2006 in
Morgantown, West Virginia. Williams traveled to the hospital after learning that McCloy was a fan of his music. "It just hit me like a ton of bricks because I had a big mountain fall in the '70s, and they said I wouldn't live," Williams told
Pittsburgh TV station
KDKA. "It really, really affected me, and I said, 'I've just got to go there and meet the family."
The
Tennessee Court of Appeals has upheld a lower court ruling stating that
Hank Williams' heirs -- son Hank Williams Jr. and daughter
Jett Williams -- have the sole rights to sell his old recordings made for a Nashville radio station in the early '50s. The court rejected claims made by Polygram Records and Legacy Entertainment in releasing recordings Williams made for the ''Mother's Best Flour Show'', a program that originally aired on
WSM-AM. The recordings, which Legacy Entertainment acquired in
1997, include live versions of Williams' hits and his cover version of other songs. Polygram contended that Williams' contract with
MGM Records, which Polygram now owns, gave them rights to release the radio recordings.
Hank Williams, Jr. opened for
Super Bowl XL which was aired
February 5,
2006 on
ABC. Williams Jr was in the stands as a
Pittsburgh Steelers fan.
On
April 10,
2006 CMT honored country music icon Hank Williams Jr. with the
Johnny Cash Visionary Award, presenting it to him at the
2006 CMT Music Awards. Williams joins an elite circle of gifted performers to have received this prestigious mark of distinction, including
Loretta Lynn (
2005),
Reba McEntire (
2004),
Johnny Cash (
2003).
In
August of
2006 a petition was started online to place Hank Williams, Jr. into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
On
February 17,
2007 Hank Williams, Jr. filed for divorce from his fourth wife, Mary Jane, whom he married 16 years ago. "Today is one of the toughest days in my life," Williams, Jr. said in a statement sent to The Associated Press by his publicist, Kirt Webster. "All families experience difficulties; I hope everyone will respect our privacy during this time." .
When not performing, Williams lives at his compound outside of
Missoula, Montana, where he spends his time composing new material, hunting and fishing. He also resides in the small town of
Paris, Tennessee.
Arrest
In April 2006, Williams Jr. was arrested in connection with an alleged assault on a waitress in a Memphis hotel. Williams was released without bond and the case went before a Grand Jury.
[1] However, the case was later dropped.
[2]
Discography
Singles
| 'Year' | 'Single' | Chart Positions | 'Album' |
|---|
| US Country | US Hot 100 |
|---|
| 1964 | "Long Gone Lonesome Blues" | 5 | 67 | ''Songs of Hank Williams'' |
| 1964 | "Guess What, That's Right, She's Gone" | 42 | - | (Single Only) |
| 1964 | "Endless Sleep" | 46 | 90 | (Single Only) |
| 1966 | "Standing In the Shadows" | 5 | - | ''Country Shadows'' |
| 1966 | "I Can't Take It No Longer" | 43 | - | ''My Own Way'' |
| 1967 | "Nobody's Child" | 46 | - | ''My Own Way'' |
| 1968 | "Old Ryman" | 51 | - | (Single Only) |
| 1968 | "It's All Over But the Crying" | 3 | - | ''Time to Sing'' |
| 1968 | "I Was With Red Foley (The Night He Passed Away)" | 39 | - | ''Luke the Drifter Jr.'' |
| 1969 | "Baby Again" | 16 | - | ''Time to Sing'' |
| 1969 | "Cajun Baby" | 3 | - | ''Songs My Father Left Me'' |
| 1969 | "Be Careful of Stones That You Throw" | 37 | - | ''Luke the Drifter Jr. 2'' |
| 1969 | "I'd Rather Be Gone" | 4 | - | ''Greatest Hits'' (MGM) |
| 1969 | "Something to Think About" | 36 | - | ''Luke the Drifter Jr. 3'' |
| 1970 | "I Walked Out on Heaven" | 12 | - | (Single Only) |
| 1970 | "It Don't Take But One Mistake" | 36 | - | ''Luke the Drifter 3'' |
| 1970 | "Removing the Shadow" (with Lois Johnson) | 23 | - | ''Removing the Shadow'' (with Lois Johnson) |
| 1970 | "All For the Love of Sunshine" | 1 | - | ''All For the Love of Sunshine'' |
| 1970 | "So Sad (To Watch Good Love Go Bad)" (with Lois Johnson) | 12 | - | ''Removing the Shadow'' (with Lois Johnson) |
| 1970 | "Rainin' In My Heart" | 3 | - | ''All For the Love of Sunshine'' |
| 1971 | "I've Got a Right to Cry" | 6 | - | ''I've Got a Right to Cry'' |
| 1971 | "After All, They Used to Belong to Me" | 18 | - | ''I've Got a Right to Cry'' |
| 1971 | "Ain't That a Shame" | 1 | - | ''Sweet Dreams'' (with Mike Curb congregation) |
| 1972 | "Eleven Roses" | 1 | - | ''Eleven Roses'' |
| 1972 | "Pride's Not Hard to Swallow" | 3 | - | ''After You/Pride's Not Hard to Swallow'' |
| 1973 | "After You" | 23 | - | ''After You/Pride's Not Hard to Swallow'' |
| 1973 | "Hank" | 12 | - | (Single Only) |
| 1973 | "Last Love Song" | 4 | - | ''The Last Love Song'' |
| 1974 | "Rainy Night In Georgia" | 13 | - | ''The Last Love Song'' |
| 1974 | "I'll Think of Something" | 7 | - | ''Living Proof'' |
| 1974 | "Angels Are Hard to Find" | 19 | - | ''Living Proof'' |
| 1975 | "Kind of Woman I Got" | 26 | - | ''Bocephus'' |
| 1975 | "Same Old Story" | 29 | - | ''Bocephus'' |
| 1975 | "Stoned At the Jukebox" | 19 | - | ''Hank and Friends'' |
| 1976 | "Living Proof" | 38 | - | ''Hank and Friends'' |
| 1977 | "Mobile Boogie" | 27 | - | ''One Night Stand'' |
| 1977 | "I'm Not Responsibe" | 59 | - | ''One Night Stands'' |
| 1977 | "One Night Stands" | 47 | - | ''One Night Stands'' |
| 1977 | "Feelin' Better" | 38 | - | ''New South'' |
| 1978 | "You Love the Thunder" | 76 | - | (Single Only) |
| 1978 | "I Fought the Law" | 15 | - | ''Family Tradition'' |
| 1978 | "Old Flame, New Fire" | 54 | - | ''Family Tradition'' |
| 1979 | "To Love Somebody" | 49 | - | ''Family Tradition'' |
| 1979 | "Family Tradition" | 4 | - | ''Family Tradition'' |
| 1979 | "Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound" | 2 | - | ''Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound'' |
| 1980 | "Women I've Never Had" | 5 | - | ''Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound'' |
| 1980 | "Kaw-Liga" | 12 | - | ''Habits, Old and New'' |
| 1980 | "Old Habits" | 6 | - | ''Habits, Old and New'' |
| 1981 | "Texas Women" | 1 | - | ''Rowdy'' |
| 1981 | "Dixie on My Mind" | 1 | - | ''Rowdy'' |
| 1981 | "All My Rowdy Friends (Have Settled Down)" | 1 | - | ''The Pressure Is On'' |
| 1981 | "A Country Boy Can Survive" | 2 | - | ''The Pressure Is On'' |
| 1982 | "Honky Tonkin'" | 1 | - | ''High Notes'' |
| 1982 | "If Heaven Ain't a Lot Like Dixie" | 5 | - | ''High Notes'' |
| 1983 | "Gonna Go Huntin' Tonight" | 4 | - | ''Strong Stuff'' |
| 1983 | "American Dream" | 5 | - | ''Greatest Hits'' (Warner Bros.) |
| 1983 | "Leave Them Boys Alone" | 6 | - | ''Strong Stuff'' |
| 1983 | "Queen of My Heart" | 5 | - | ''Man of Steel'' |
| 1984 | "Man of Steel" | 3 | - | ''Man of Steel'' |
| 1984 | "Attitude Adjustment" | 5 | - | ''Major Moves'' |
| 1984 | "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight" | 10 | - | ''Major Moves'' |
| 1985 | "Major Moves" | 10 | - | ''Major Moves'' |
| 1985 | "I'm For Love" | 1 | - | ''Five-O'' |
| 1985 | "This Ain't Dallas" | 4 | - | ''Five-O'' |
| 1986 | "Ain't Misbehavin'" | 1 | - | ''Five-O'' |
| 1986 | "Country State of Mind" | 2 | - | ''Montana Cafe'' |
| 1986 | "Mind Your Own Business" (feat. Reba McEntire, Tom Petty, Reverend Ike and Willie Nelson) | 1 | - | ''Montana Cafe'' |
| 1987 | "When Something Is Good (Why Does It Change)" | 31 | - | ''Montana Cafe'' |
| 1987 | "Born to Boogie" | 1 | - | ''Born to Boogie'' |
| 1987 | "Heaven Can't Be Found" | 4 | - | ''Born to Boogie'' |
| 1987 | "Young Country" | 2 | - | ''Born to Boogie'' |
| 1988 | "If the South Woulda Won" | 8 | - | ''Wild Streak'' |
| 1988 | "Early In the Morning and Late At Night" | 14 | - | ''Wild Streak'' |
| 1989 | "There's a Tear In My Beer" (with Hank Williams Sr.) | 7 | - | ''Greatest Hits 3'' (Warner Bros.) |
| 1989 | "Finders Are Keepers" | 6 | - | ''Greatest Hits 3'' (Warner Bros.) |
| 1990 | "Ain't Nobody's Business" | 15 | - | ''Lone Wolf'' |
| 1990 | "Good Friends, Good Whiskey, Good Lovin'" | 10 | - | ''Lone Wolf'' |
| 1990 | "Man to Man' | 62 | - | ''Lone Wolf'' |
| 1990 | "Don't Give Us a Reason" | 27 | - | ''America (The Way I See It)'' |
| 1990 | "I Mean I Love You" | 39 | - | ''Lone Wolf'' |
| 1991 | "If It Will, It Will" | 26 | - | ''Pure Hank'' |
| 1991 | "Angels Are Hard to Find" | 59 | - | ''Pure Hank'' |
| 1991 | "Hotel Whiskey" | 54 | - | ''Maverick'' |
| 1992 | "Come on Over to the Country" | 55 | - | ''Maverick'' |
| 1992 | "Everything Comes Down to Money" | 62 | - | (Single Only) |
| 1995 | "I Ain't Goin' Peacefully" | 75 | - | ''Hog Wild'' |
| 2001 | "America Will Survive" | 45 | - | (Single Only) |
| 2002 | "Outdoor Lovin' Man" | 60 | - | ''The Almeria Club Recordings'' |
| 2003 | "I'm One of You" | 39 | - | ''I'm One of You'' |
| 2004 | "Devil In the Bottle" | 59 | - | ''I'm One of You'' |
| 2004 | "Why Can't We All Just Get a Longneck" | 36 | - | ''I'm One of You'' |
| 2006 | "That's How They Do It In Dixie" (w/ Big & Rich, Gretchen Wilson and Van Zant) | 36 | - | ''That's How They Do It In Dixie: The Essential Collection'' |
| 2007 | "A Country Boy Can Survive" (Remix) | 45 | - | (Single Only) |
Albums
★
1964 – ''Hank Williams, Jr. Sings The Songs Of Hank Williams''
★
1964 – ''Connie Francis & Hank Williams, Jr. Sing Great Country Favorites'' (Duet album)
★
1965 – ''
Your Cheatin' Heart'' (Certified Gold by the
RIAA)
[1]
★
1965 – ''Father And Son''
★
1965 – ''
Ballads of the Hills & Plains''
★
1966 – ''
Blues My Name''
★
1967 – ''Hank Williams/Hank Williams, Jr. Again''
★
1966 – ''Country Shadows''
★
1967 – ''My Own Way''
★
1967 – ''The Best Of Hank Williams, Jr.''
★
1967 – ''My Songs''
★
1968 – ''
A Time To Sing''
★
1969 – ''Luke The Drifter, Jr.''
★
1969 – ''
Songs My Father Left Me''
★
1969 – ''
Luke The Drifter, Jr. Vol. 2''
★
1969 – ''
Live At Cobo Hall''
★
1970 – ''
Greatest Hits''
★
1970 – ''Hank Williams, Jr. Singing The Songs Of Johnny Cash''
★
1970 – ''Removing The Shadow''
★
1971 – ''All For The Love Of Sunshine''
★
1971 – ''I've Got A Right To Cry''
★
1972 – ''Eleven Roses''
★
1972 – ''
Greatest Hits Volume 2''
★
1973 – ''
After You, Pride's Not Hard To Swallow''
★
1973 – ''The Legend Of Hank Williams In Song And Story''
★
1974 – ''The Last Love Song''
★
1974 – ''Living Proof''
★
1975 – ''Insights Into Hank Williams In Song And Story''
★
1975 – ''Bocephus''
★
1975 – ''
Hank Williams, Jr. & Friends''
★
1976 – ''
Fourteen Greatest Hits''
★
1977 – ''One Night Stands''
★
1977 – ''The New South''
★
1979 – ''Family Tradition'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1979 – ''Whiskey Bent And Hell Bound'' (Certified Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1980 – ''
Habits Old and New'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1981 – ''Rowdy'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1981 – ''The Pressure Is On'' (Cerfified Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1982 – ''Hank Williams, Jr.'s Greatest Hits'' (Certified Quintuple Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1982 – ''High Notes'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1983 – ''Strong Stuff'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1983 – ''Man of Steel'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1984 – ''Major Moves'' (Certified Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1985 – ''
Hank Williams, Jr.'s Greatest Hits, Vol. 2'' (Certified Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1985 – ''Five-O'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1986 – ''Montana Cafe'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1987 – ''Born to Boogie'' (Certified Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1987 – ''Hank Live'' (Certified Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1988 – ''Wild Streak'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1989 – ''Hank Williams, Jr.'s Greatest Hits, Vol. 3'' (Certified Platinum by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1990 – ''Lone Wolf'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA
[1]
★
1990 – ''America (The Way I See It)'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1991 – ''The Best of Hank Williams Jr.''
★
1991 – ''Pure Hank'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1992 – ''
★
1992 – ''The Best Of Hank And Hank''
★
1992 – ''Maverick'' (Certified Gold by the RIAA)
[1]
★
1993 – ''Out Of Left Field''
★
1993 – ''
Tribute to My Father''
★
1995 – ''
Hog Wild''
★
1995 – ''
20 Hits Special Collection, Vol. 1''
★
1996 – ''
A.K.A. Wham Bam Sam''
★
1996 – ''
★
1998 – ''
Early Years, Vol. 1''
★
1998 – ''
Early Years, Vol. 2''
★
1999 – ''
Stormy''
★
2002 – ''
The Almeria Club Recordings''
★
2003 – ''
I'm One of You''
★
2006 – ''
Box sets
Awards
Music videos
★ "A Country Boy Can Survive" (re-mix)
★ "That's How They Do It In Dixie" (with Big & Rich, Gretchen Wilson, and Van Zant)
★ "Hog Wild"
★ "I Ain't Goin' Peacefully"
★ "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight"
★ "If It Will, It Will"
★ "The Conversation" (with
Waylon Jennings)
★ "Young Country"
★ "There's A Tear In My Beer" (with
Hank Williams, Sr.)
★ "My Name Is Bocephus"
★ "Outlaw Women" (with Gretchen Wilson) (Live)
★ "Come On Over To The Country"
★ "Diamond Mine"
★ "Don Juan d'Bubba"
★ "Everything Comes Down To Money And Love"
★ "Hotel Whiskey" (with
Clint Black)
★ "Naked Women And Beer" (with
Kid Rock)
★ "Why Can't We All Just Get A Long Neck?"
★ "America Will Survive"
★ "Guitar Man"
★ "Fax Me a Beer"
Notes
1. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
2. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
3. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
4. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
5. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
6. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
7. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
8. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
9. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
10. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
11. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
12. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
13. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
14. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
15. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
16. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
17. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
18. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
19. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
20. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
21. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
22. http://www.riaa.com/gp/database/search_results.asp
External links
★
Official Website
★
Official MySpace
★
Fan Site
★
Interview with Hank Williams Jr.
★
Interview de Hank Williams Jr.
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