Dale McBride

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Dale McBride (December 18, 1936-November 30, 1992) was an American country music singer. In the 1970s, he charted several singles on the Billboard country charts, including two Top 40 hits on the Con Brio Records label. His son is Terry McBride, who fronted the 1990s country band McBride & the Ride and has written singles for Brooks & Dunn. Dale McBride died in 1992 of a brain tumor.

Dale McBride

Biography

Dale McBride was born in Lampasas, Texas on December 18, 1936.[1] He began recording in the 1950s, having several local rockabilly hits in Mississippi.[1] In the late 1960s, McBride was discovered by Dean Martin, who signed him to a contract with Reprise Records. At the time, however, the label was focused mainly on adult contemporary, and McBride did not have significant success on the label. He later founded his own, Thunderbird Records, where he began recording country music cover songs and original material. This label also produced his first chart single in "Corpus Christi Wind".[1]

Between 1976 and 1979, McBride recorded for Con Brio Records, charting several singles including two Top 40 country hits.[1] After leaving the label, he continued to record into the 1980s,[1] with his son Terry playing in his band. Terry McBride had several chart singles in the 1990s as lead singer of the band McBride & the Ride.[2] Dale McBride died of a brain tumor in 1992.[2]

Discography

Albums

Year Album Chart Positions Label
US Country
1977 The Ordinary Man Album 42 Con Brio

Singles

Year Single Chart Positions Album
US Country
1971 "Corpus Christi Wind" 70 Single only
1976 "Getting Over You Again" 90 The Ordinary Man Album
"Ordinary Man" 26
1977 "I'm Savin' Up Sunshine" 60
"Love I Need You" 53
"My Girl" 73 Singles only
"Always Lovin' Her Man" 37
1978 "A Sweet Love Song the World Can Sing" 56
"I Don't Like Cheatin' Songs" 45
"Let's Be Lonely Together" 72
1979 "It's Hell to Know She's Heaven" 66
"Getting Over You Again" (re-release) 67
"Get Your Hands On Me Baby" 61

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Dale McBride biography". GMV Nashville. Retrieved 2009-02-20.
  2. ^ a b Whitburn, Joel (2006). The Billboard book of Top 40 country hits. Billboard Books. p. 218. ISBN 0823082911, 9780823082919. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help)