"Mister and Mississippi" is a popular song, written by Irving Gordon.
 It was published in 1951.
 The song was popularized by Patti Page.
 It has been recorded by many others, including Rex Allen, Eddy Arnold, Johnny Bond & the Cass County Boys, Dennis Day, Johnny Desmond, and Tennessee Ernie Ford.
"Mister, You're a Better Man Than I", alternately listed as "Mr. You're a Better Man Than I" and simply as "You're a Better Man Than I", is a song first recorded by the English rock band the Yardbirds.
 It was written by brothers Mike and Brian Hugg, and was introduced as the B-side to the "Shapes of Things" single in February 1966 ("see" 1966 in music).
 The song also appears as the opening track to the "Having a Rave Up with The Yardbirds" album, released a year prior to the single.
 With its politically-conscientious lyrics and catchy melody, "Mister, You're a Better Man Than I" has been covered several times.
 The most successful rendition was recorded by American garage rock band Terry Knight and the Pack, who earned a minor national hit with the tune.
"Hey Mister (I Need This Job)" is a song recorded by American country music group Shenandoah.
 It was released in August 1992 as the second single from the album "Long Time Comin'".
 The song reached #28 on the "Billboard" Hto Country Singles & Tracks chart.
 The song was written by Kerry Chater and Renee Armand.
Across the Alley from the Alamo is a song written in 1946 by Joe Greene, which has become a jazz standard.
 The Mills Brothers' recording of the song scored #2 on the U.S. Billboard chart in 1947, and there were cover versions that same year by Woody Herman and his Orchestra and by Stan Kenton and his Orchestra with vocalist June Christy.
 The Mills Brothers covered it on their 1957 album "One Dozen Roses".
 It also features on albums such as Ella Fitzgerald's "Live at Mister Kelly's" (1958) and Patti Austin's "The Real Me" (1988).
 It was recorded by The Three Suns, 1947, RCA Victor 20-2272-B.
Carl Milton Smith (March 15, 1927 – January 16, 2010) was an American country music singer.
 Known as "Mister Country," Smith was the husband of June Carter (later June Carter Cash) and Goldie Hill, and the father of Carlene Carter.
 He was one of country's most successful male artists during the 1950s, with 30 Top 10 "Billboard" hits, including 21 in a row.
 Smith's success continued well into the 1970s, when he had a charting single every year except one.
 He is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.
"Mister Fire Eyes" is a song written by Ned Miller and Bonnie Guitar.
 It was released as a single by Bonnie Guitar in July 1957.
 The single became her second major hit as a music artist, peaking at #15 on the "Billboard Magazine" Hot Country Singles chart and #71 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 "Mister Fire Eyes" was not initially released on a formal record album.
"Loose Talk" was a 1954 song written by Freddie Hart (who also recorded it on Capitol, but didn't chart) and recorded by Carl Smith and was his last number one.
 It was at the top spot of the "Billboard" country and western chart for seven weeks and had a total of thirty-two weeks listed there.
 The B-side was "More Than Anything Else in the World": it peaked at number five in the same chart.
"Now and Forever (You and Me)" is a hit song written by David Foster, Randy Goodrum and Jim Vallance and recorded by Canadian Country vocalist Anne Murray.
 It was aided by a popular music video, filmed in Toronto.
 The back-up vocal was sung by Richard Page, lead singer for the Pop group Mr. Mister.
"Yo Mister" is a song written by Prince for Patti LaBelle.
 She recorded the song for her 1989 album, "Be Yourself", and the song was released as a single.
 It became a top ten R&B hit.
"Mr. Sandman" (sometimes rendered as "Mister Sandman") is a popular song written by Pat Ballard which was published in 1954 and first recorded in May of that year by Vaughn Monroe & His Orchestra and later that same year by The Chordettes.
 The song's lyrics convey a request to "Mr. Sandman" to "bring me a dream" – the traditional association with the folkloric figure, the sandman.
 The pronoun used to refer to the desired dream is often changed depending on the sex of the singer or group performing the song, as the original sheet music publication, which includes male and female versions of the lyrics, intended.
 Some time later, Ballard also rewrote the lyrics for Christmas use as "Mr. Santa".
 The chord progression in each chorus follows the circle of fifths for six chords in a row.
 Singer Dorothy Collins charted with "Mr. Santa" (#51, US trade Music Vendor.
 1955).
 The song was later recorded by Tony Sandler and Ralph Young (1968) and Suzy Bogguss.
 Emmylou Harris' recording of the song reached the top-ten on the U.S. country singles chart in 1981.

Question: Which song was written in 1954 and recorded by "Mister Country"?
Answer: Loose Talk