The Marcy Brothers

This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. Find sources:  –  ·  ·  · scholar · JSTOR (August 2019) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

The Marcy Brothers were an American country music trio formed in Oroville, California in 1988 and disbanded in 1991. The trio consisted of three brothers: Kevin, Kris, and Kendal Marcy. They released two albums for divisions of Warner Music Group and charted six singles on the Billboard country charts. Their highest was "Cotton Pickin' Time" at No. 34.

Music career[]

The Marcy Brothers' debut album, Missing You, was released on October 23, 1989 on Warner Bros. Records' Nashville division. It reached a peak of number 75 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The album saw a total of five single charting, including their highest chart single, "Cotton Pickin' Time", which reached No. 34 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart in 1989. Other releases include "The Things I Didn't Say" (#68), "Threads of Gold" (#52), "You're Not Even Crying" (#70), and the title track (#79). Blake Shelton covered "Cotton Pickin' Time" on his 2004 album Blake Shelton's Barn & Grill.

The Marcy Brothers released their second studio album, which was self-titled, on July 9, 1991 on Warner Bros.' sister label, Atlantic Records. This album produced only the No. 71 "She Can" before the trio exited the label and disbanded. Also included on the album was "Don't Tell My Heart", a song which would later become a five-week Number One on the country charts in 1992 when Billy Ray Cyrus recorded it under the title "Achy Breaky Heart". Kendal has since joined Brad Paisley's road band, the Drama Kings, in which he plays the banjo, keyboards, mandolin, and sings background vocals.

Members[]

• Kevin Marcy - vocals, acoustic guitar
• Kris Marcy - vocals, guitars
• Kendall Marcy - vocals, guitars, mandolin, keyboards, piano

Discography[]

Missing You[]

"Missing You" is the debut studio album by the American country brother trio, The Marcy Brothers. Released by Warner Bros. Records on October 23, 1989. It reached a peak of #75 on the country albums charts and five singles were charted on the singles chart, the highest being "Cotton Pickin’ Time" at #34.

Track listing[]

1. "You’re Not Even Crying" (Steve Seskin, Sandy Knox) - 2:46
2. "I Don’t Want To Be Alone Tonight" (Shel Silverstein) - 2:54
3. "Missing You" (Lee Johnson, Becky Ryan) - 2:31
4. "People Still Fall In Love" (Thom Schuyler) - 3:11
5. "Song On The Radio" (Kevin Marcy, Kris Marcy, Kendal Marcy) - 2:55
6. "Cotton Pickin’ Time" (Paul Overstreet, Even Stevens) - 2:59
7. "Boys You Gotta Learn To Dance" (Tony Haselden, Paul Harrison) - 2:41
8. "Threads Of Gold" (Allen Shamblin, Don King (musician)) - 3:07
9. "The Things I Didn’t Say" (Silverstein) - 3:09
10. "Walkin’ Shoes (Overstreet, Milton Brown) - 3:26

Chart performance[]

The Marcy Brothers[]

"The Marcy Brothers" is the self-titled second studio album by the American country brother trio, The Marcy Brothers. Released on July 9, 1991 by Atlantic Records. It was the last album recorded by the brothers before disbanding.

Track listing[]

1. "Why Not Tonight" (Chris Waters, Bucky Jones, Tom Shapiro) - 2:38
2. "Still Some Love" (Rory Bourke, Mike Reid (singer)) - 3:21
3. "Call Me Lonely" (Bernie Nelson, Scott Miller) - 3:38
4. "Everybody Needs A Hero" (Troy Seals, Max D. Barnes) - 3:05
5. "I Just Missed You" (Jerry Vandiver, Rob Crosby) - 4:30
6. "The Only People In The World" (Bourke, Ronny Scaife) - 3:07
7. "She Can" (Steve Seskin, Austin Gardner) - 3:26
8. "By The Dawn’s Early Light" (Paul Overstreet, Even Stevens) - 3:08
9. "The Lady I Love" (Clarence D. Gill, Tony Liola) - 4:03
10. "Don’t Tell My Heart (Don Von Tress) - 2:57

Singles[]

Music videos[]

References[]

• Marcy Brothers at Allmusic

This article on a United States country music band is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

• v
• t