Piano Sheets > Danny Dill Sheet Music > Detroit City (ver. 1) Piano Sheet

Detroit City (ver. 1) by Danny Dill - Piano Sheets and Free Sheet Music

  
About the Song
"Detroit City" is a song made famous by country music singer Bobby Bare. Originally released in 1963, the song — sometimes known as "I Wanna Go Home" (from the opening line to the refrain) — was Bare's first Top 10 hit on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart that summer, and became a country music standard. Prior to Bare's success with "Detroit City," country singer Billy Grammer released his version of the Danny Dill-Mel Tillis penned song. His version was known as "I Wanna Go Home." However, Bare's version — released as "Detroit City" — became the better-known version. The song is the working man's complaint, and "with its melody reminiscent of the 'Sloop John B,' describes the alienation felt by many rural southerners in the mid North," wrote country music historian Bill Malone. "Here, his (Bare's) earnest and planative interpretationlends great believability to.    Download this sheet!
About the Artist
Horace Eldred Dill (September 19, 1925 – October 23, 2008), known professionally known as Danny Dill, was an American country music songwriter. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1975.[1] Dill, born in Clarksburg, Tennessee, got his start as a professional musician while working with Annie Lou Stockard as Annie Lou and Danny, a duet act who performed on the Grand Ole Opry during the 1940s and 50s. Although Dill recorded as a solo artist, he found his greatest success as a songwriter. His 1959 tune, "Long Black Veil," written with Marijohn Wilkin, was Top 10 country hit for Lefty Frizzell and has become a standard recorded by many country, folk and pop music musicians. Another notable Dill composition was Bobby Bare's 1963 recording of "Detroit City (I Wanna Go Home)." "Detroit City" is a song made famous by country music singer Bobby Bare. Originally released in 1963, the song — sometimes known as "I Wanna Go Home" (from the opening line to the refrain) — was Bare's first Top 10 hit on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart that summer, and became a country music standard. Prior to Bare's success with.
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