About "Fancy Free"
The Oak Ridge Boys are an American musical group. Originally a gospel quartet, The Oak Ridge Boys switched their focus to secular country music in the mid-1970s, releasing a string of hit albums and singles that lasted into the early 1990s. Their discography comprises thirty-one studio albums and fifty-six singles. Their highest-selling album is 1981's Fancy Free, which is certified double-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
Of The Oak Ridge Boys' singles, seventeen reached Number One on the Billboard country singles charts. Two of these songs, "Elvira" and "Bobbie Sue", were also Top 40 pop and Adult Contemporary hits, and the former is certified platinum as a single. Four additional singles ("Sail Away", "Dream On", "Heart of Mine", and "Fancy Free") also entered the AC charts, while "So Fine" and "American Made" both made the 70s on the pop charts.
Top songs by Oak Ridge Boys
American Made- Ozark Mountain Jubilee
- Come On In
- Fancy Free
- Baby You'll Be My Baby
- Bobbie Sue
- No Matter How High
- Sail Away
- Make My Life With You
- Little Things
- The Baptism Of Jesse Taylor
- It Takes A Little Rain
- Leaving Louisiana In The Broad Daylight
- Soul And Inspiration
- Trying To Love Two Women
- I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes
- Elvira
- Love Song
- Barbara Sue
- Dream On
- I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head
"Fancy Free" video by Oak Ridge Boys is property and copyright of its owners and it's embedded from Youtube.
Information about the song "Fancy Free" is automatically taken from Wikipedia. It may happen that this information does not match with "Fancy Free".
SONGSTUBE is against piracy and promotes safe and legal music downloading. Music on this site is for the sole use of educational reference and is the property of respective authors, artists and labels. If you like Oak Ridge Boys songs on this site, please buy them on Itunes, Amazon and other online stores. All other uses are in violation of international copyright laws. This use for educational reference, falls under the "fair use" sections of U.S. copyright law.