The Funeral - Hank williams (Luke The Drifter)
In 1950, Hank began recording as "Luke the Drifter" for his moral-themed songs, many of which are recitations rather than singing. Fred Rose had been concerned how it would affect the jukebox operators who serviced the machines at the honky-tonks where William's songs were most commonly played if a customer punched a "Hank Williams" selection on a jukebox and heard a sermon rather than the music expected. It was Rose who requested that Hank use a pseudonym for these recitations to avoid leading people astray.

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Hank Williams Sr - Pictures from Life's Other Side

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Top 10 Western Movie Scenes!

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I Don't Care (If Tomorrow Never Comes) ~ Hank Williams & His Drifting Cowboys (1947)

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LUKE THE DRIFTER-Beyond The Sunset M-G-M 10630-A

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Hank Williams Live July 13th 1952 Sunset Park, West Grove, PA Rare Live Performance Recording.

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Luke the Drifter - Men With Broken Hearts

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At 92, Willie Nelson Names The Seven Artists He Hated The Most

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Hank Williams Sr. - Half As Much

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I Saw the Light

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Hank Williams - The Funeral 4/5/1952

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Everyone Sat Down at Navy Ceremony — Until 3-Star Admiral Refused to Sit When He Saw Who Was Missing

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Nixon Told Johnny Cash What to Sing — Cash Looked Him Dead in the Eye and Said No

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10 Songs Hank Williams Wrote That Other Artists Made Famous

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John Wayne Challenged Clint to a Shootout — What Happened Surprised Everyone

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After His Death, Audie Murphy’s Wife Confirmed The Rumors

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At 76, Hank Williams Jr Finally Tells The Truth About His Father

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When Celebrities Couldn't Handle Clint Eastwood's Cool Energy

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15 WEIRDEST COUNTRY SONGS ONLY TRUE BABY BOOMERS CAN'T FORGET

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They Tried to Remove a Wounded Soldier—Cash Pointed and Said 7 Words

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