==Subject-corrected edits== 
 The subject of this article has previously made corrections to this article here and here and I edited the article accordingly per WP:BLP.  The subject-made corrections are also copied here for future reference: 

 (Correction to the above by Johnny Seay)...("I left the Louisiana Hayride in 1960 and moved to Nashville. Recorded a couple more sides for NRC Records, then signed with Capitol Records and this was the first time my name appeared on a record as Johnny (SEAY), for a couple of release's. (I battled to have my name spelled correctly from the beginnpng.)  I moved to Hollywood in late 1961 at the request of Johnny Western to try and get some movie or TV work in westerns. That didn't go so well, but I met Ben Johnson through Johnny Western and he got me a job on is father-in-law's ranch where I worked for over a year. While working there, Shelby Singleton called and ask if I was tried of cowboying, I said no, and he said "would you like to come to Nashville and record for Philips Records. I said yes, and he said he would send me and airline ticket. I cashed the ticket in and hitched a ride with Marty Robbins on his bus to Nashivlle. Marty just happened to be playing a show in North Hollywood at the time. After getting settled back in Nashille, I moved my wife and babies back there and stayed until 1969. Then I moved to Justiceburg, Texas and became an $8.00 a day cowboy again on a 160,000 acre ranch. I a lot more fun than being a singer in Nashville"...) 

 In 1964 he began recording again, and his "My Baby Walks All Over Me" and "My Old Faded Love" became country chart successes. Signing with Warner Bros. Records in 1966, he released the song "Day For Decision", a spoken-word response to Barry McGuire's "Eve of Destruction" ((Correction by Johnny Seay))("I had nener heard Berry McGuuire's record "Eve of Destruction when I recorded "Day for Decision".)   

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