Conway Twitty Best Songs

Conway Twitty (born Harold Lloyd Jenkins; September 1, 1933 – June 5, 1993) was an American country music singer. He also had success in the rock and roll, rock, R&B, and pop genres. From 1971 to 1976, Twitty received a string of Country Music Association awards for duets with Loretta Lynn. Although never a member of the Grand Ole Opry, he was inducted into both the Country Music and Rockabilly Halls of Fame.
Top Songs:

Louisiana Woman Mississippi Man
I See The Want To In Your Eyes
Hello Darlin'
Don't Cry No More
It's Only Make Believe
Crazy In Love
Don't Cry Joni
Jesus Is a Soul Man
Lonely Blue Boy
That's My Job
I Hurt For You
Fifteen Years Ago
Before I'll Set Her Free
Each Season Changes You
Jaihouse Rock
Julia
Riverboat Gamblers
Happy Birthday Darlin'
A Million Teardrops
Rainy Night I

Awards

Academy of Country Music

1971 Top Vocal Duo with Loretta Lynn
1974 Top Vocal Duo with Loretta Lynn
1975 Album of the Year with Loretta Lynn - Feelin's
1975 Top Male Vocalist
1975 Top Vocal Duo with Loretta Lynn
1976 Top Vocal Duo with Loretta Lynn
2008 Pioneer Award

Country Music Association

1972 Vocal Duo of the Year with Loretta Lynn
1973 Vocal Duo of the Year with Loretta Lynn
1974 Vocal Duo of the Year with Loretta Lynn
1975 Vocal Duo of the Year with Loretta Lynn

Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

Inducted in 1999

Delta Music Museum Hall of Fame

Posthumous inductee

Grammy Awards

1971 Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal with Loretta Lynn - "After the Fire is Gone"
1999 Hall of Fame Award - "Hello Darlin'"

Rockabilly Hall of Fame

Posthumous inductee

In popular culture

The fictional character "Conrad Birdie" in the musical and movie Bye Bye Birdie is said to be a composite of Conway Twitty and Elvis Presley. The part was originally named Conway Twitty, until the writers learned that Conway Twitty was a real pop star who was willing to sue them.
For the 1959 record Songs for Swinging Sellers, Peter Sellers included a character "Twit Conway", who was a rock singer.
The animated TV series Family Guy has used several cutaways to various performances by Twitty as non-sequitur transitions to provide a diversion for Peter Griffin, or as a counter to a controversial theme.
A Conway Twitty impersonator is featured during a "dream" sequence in the beginning of the third episode of the second season of True Detective, while Twitty's hit cover of "The Rose" is heard in the background.
On the CBS show, Scorpion, Conway Twitty is referenced in the second-season finale "Toby or Not Toby" by Agent Cabe Gallo. Cabe announces to Sylvester Dodd that he has Conway Twitty's box set on his phone at the beginning of the episode. Later in the episode when trying to trace the whereabouts of Toby Curtis, Cabe's cell phone is used to play a Conway Twitty song, aiding them in narrowing down their search. Cabe also states that he had visited Twitty City while handing Walter O'Brien his phone.