THE PAUL LESLIE HOUR INTERVIEWS Episode #2 – Dean Dillon

Episode #2 – Dean Dillon

Episode #2 – Dean Dillon post thumbnail image

Dean Dillon is one of my favorite songwriters and in my humble opinion, the song “Tennessee Whiskey” is the greatest country song. It’s been recorded by George Jones, David Allan Coe, and most recently by Chris Stapleton, rightfully securing it’s place in music as a standard.

Other great songs he wrote include “A Lot of Things Different,” co-written by Bill Anderson and recorded by Kenny Chesney. He’s written songs for the most successful recording artists of our time, but perhaps he is most known for the many well known songs George Strait recorded: “Unwound,” “The Chair,” “Easy Come, Easy Go,” and “Marina Del Rey,” just to name a few.

2017 saw the release of the film TENNESSSEE WHISKEY: The Dean Dillon Story (directed by Cole Claassen) which tells the story of the great songwriter.  This excellent film and the incredible song catalog of Dean Dillon inspired and guided this interview. 

Dean Dillon is a guest on The Paul Leslie Hour.

Help Support the Show Here.

Consider sharing this interview on Social Media.
Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram & Twitter

Subscribe/stream on the following platforms:
• Rumble • RadioPublic • Stitcher • Apple • Spotify • Player FM •
• Overcast • iHEARTRadio • CastBox • Acast • Deezer

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Post

Episode #220 – LooklaEpisode #220 – Lookla

Watching television late at night I kept seeing this Jaguar car commercial. Every time I saw it, I found myself fascinated by the mysterious, beautiful song included in it. I was entranced. I used Siri to ask “What song is this?” It turns out the song was called “The King

Jazz artist George Duke is shown on a light blue background.

Episode #870 – George DukeEpisode #870 – George Duke

The George Duke Interview is featured on The Paul Leslie Hour. Are you here? We’ve got you tuned in don’t we? Yeah, you’re here indeed, listening to The Paul Leslie Hour. We’ve got something meaningful and enjoyable for you, ladies and gentlemen. This is an archival interview with George Duke,