The 10-track album with 9 being his own compositions was produced by Nashville producer and sound engineer Stephen Gause.

Since then, he has been credited by many Nashville producers as being one of the artists to make way for "The modern Nashville sound".

A Nashville producer was sufficiently impressed and agreed to record him in Nashville.

He said she was stopped by a combination of health and marital problems, as well as by disputes with Nashville producers.

Viewed as an in-demand drummer by Nashville producers, he was by 1977 playing approximately twelve three-hour sessions per week.

He earned national recognition after getting a Nashville producer to agree to produce "Skip a Rope".

She is the daughter of Nashville producer and session-guitarist Dann Huff.

It is a question that Nashville producers are forever asking themselves, then nervously putting to the test.

Liz Anderson wrote the song circa 1964 and had sent it to Nashville producers.

In 2010, she worked with noted Nashville producer, David Malloy and is continuing her goal of song-writing.