On Aug. 18, 1978, Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty’s “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man” topped Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart. A story of long-distance love with the Mississippi River in between, ...

Their first hit together "After the Fire Is Gone" shot to the top of the U.S. country charts and earned them a Grammy. It was August 18, 1973 when their mega hit "Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man" hit ...

Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty were already superstars in their own right when they decided to join forces as a duo. Lynn broke onto the country scene in the 1960s with hits like “I’m a Honky Tonk ...

Country music's history is full of iconic duos -- Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash, Brooks & Dunn, and Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, to name just a few -- but we'd be hard-pressed to think of a pair more ...

The late country superstar Conway Twitty's 90th birthday was September 1. To celebrate the milestone, the crooner's legacy is remembered by his biographer and country music historian Michael Kosser.

In the early Seventies, as Loretta Lynn was tapping into the female psyche with controversial tunes such as “The Pill,” her future duet partner Conway Twitty was transitioning to country music by ...

Conway Twitty was a one-man hit machine: Throughout his career, from his pop and rock beginnings in the 1950s to his pivot to country in the mid-1960s, he had more than 50 songs reach the top of the ...