When Hank Snow singing "I'm Movin On" in the early 50s, there is not much else.
Hank Snow moves into the unknown with names like Elvis Presley, The Drifters, Floyd Cramer, Jim Reeves and others.
Initially, many of them also condemned by society.
The album "Railroad Man" from 1963, is one of the best albums with Hank Snow ever, if I am asked.
In fact, the album contains a lot of singles and radio hits.
Hank is great love this but also love jim reeves version!
mrdmoots 1 month ago
I grew up on Hank Snow....He was just the best. he did the best train songs like this one as well as sentimental emotional ballads and GREAT recitations. There will never ever be another Hank Snow.
flybob63 1 month ago
I'm looking for the version of this song where old #9 crashes into a river--same tune as this, but the crash is where the bridge is washed out, One of the lines is "the fireman gave a scream, like a catapult it seemed old number nine went plunging out of sight" Also last verse says, "Now the Rappahonick flows 'neath the new bridge overhead, her waters hide the tragedy of yore.(Can't remember the next line) . . . old number nine will never roll no more (Repeated)" Anyone heard of this version?
carol20901 4 months ago
Excellent old country song. reminds me of my own 50th
mallet48 5 months ago
I was looking to see whether there was a recording by the song writer, Carson Robison, but found this, which is an excellent performance by a great country music star, Hank Snow. Glad I found it! And I agree with the above post that "I'm Movin' On" was a milestone record.
Onipotserp 7 months ago