"Got You on My Mind" is a song written by Howard Biggs and Joe Thomas.
 The lyrics commence: "Got you on my mind feeling kinda sad and low / Wonderin' where you are / wonderin' why you had to go / Tears began to fall ev'rytime I hear your name."
 The song was recorded by John Greer and the Rhythm Rockers 1951, for whom it was a hit, and then covered by Hawkshaw Hawkins 1952, Buddy Morrow and His Orchestra 1952, Varetta Dillard 1956, The Del Royals 1961, Cookie and the Cupcakes 1963, Carl Hall 1966, Sleepy LaBeef 1970, Price Mitchell & Jerri Kelly 1974, Carol Channing & Webb Pierce 1977, and by Dale Sellers.
 The song was also the title track on albums of the same title by Jean Shephard 1961 and William Galison and Madeleine Peyroux 2004.
"Got My Mind Set on You" is a song written and composed by Rudy Clark and originally recorded by James Ray in 1962, under the title "I've Got My Mind Set on You".
 An edited version of the song was released later in the year as a single on the Dynamic Sound label.
 In 1987, George Harrison released a cover version of the song as a single, and released it on his album, "Cloud Nine," which he had recorded on his own Dark Horse Records label.
"You've Got to Stand for Something" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Aaron Tippin.
 It was released in October 1990 as his debut single and the title track to his album "You've Got to Stand for Something".
 It reached the top ten on the country singles chart in early 1991.
 Tippin wrote the song with Buddy Brock.
Harold Franklin Hawkins (December 22, 1921 – March 5, 1963), better known as Hawkshaw Hawkins, was an American country music singer popular from the 1950s into the early 1960s known for his rich, smooth vocals and music drawn from blues, boogie and honky tonk.
 At 6 ft 5 inches tall, he had an imposing stage presence, and he dressed more conservatively than some other male country singers.
 Hawkins died in the 1963 plane crash that also killed country stars Patsy Cline and Cowboy Copas.
 He was a member of the Grand Ole Opry and was married to country star Jean Shepard.
Moxy V, or Moxy 5, is the fifth album by the Canadian rock band Moxy, Three of the original members of Moxy reunited when Bill Wade (just before his death from cancer on July 27, 2001) got Moxy back into the studio (Recorded at Wade's home studio and self-produced) in 1999, with Earl Johnson and Buddy Caine after a 20-year gap, to produce Moxy's fifth studio album appropriately titled "Moxy V".
 With a new singer Brian Maxim (former member of "Stumbling Blind"), who is also considered a true member of Moxy, as Brian sung back-ups with Moxy on tour back in the 1970s and worked with Buddy Caine in the band "Voodoo".
 In 2001 a special release with a new CD cover unique for the European fans was released it includes one bonus track, "Time To Move On" that was recorded live at the El Mocambo in Toronto on January 12, 2001.
 In 2002 the album was released again with the original cover in North America with the addition of two live tracks "Still I Wonder" and "Young Legs" the tracks were originally to be included on the live album Raw also released in 2002.
 Also unique to the 2002 North America release, is the inclusion of an edited version of "Yucatan Man" The 2002 Bullseye Records version of the album features a nice testimonial from Canadian “Metal Queen” Lee Aaron about drummer Bill Wade, who played on LEE's debut album called "The Lee Aaron Project".
 "I first worked with Billy when I was about 19.
 I was young and very green in the industry — Bill was about 33 at that time — and I remember having a bad couple of weeks.
 My expectations of the industry were pretty grandiose at that stage: I was a kid with stars in my eyes.
 Bill took me aside one night and, like a kind, loving father, said I had to remember to be grateful and that I had to remember every day that I was lucky to be in this business and working.
 Throughout the course of my career, especially at times when I felt like hanging up my microphone, I always remember those words he imparted to me.
 It's sad to think that such a cool and talented person can be taken at such a young age."
"My Little Girl" is a song that was recorded by The Crickets in 1962 and released on the Liberty label in 1963 (LBF 15089).
 This song, which charted at No. 17 in UK, had a similar beat/tempo to the songs "Peggy Sue" and "Peggy Sue Got Married", which had been released earlier, credited to just Buddy Holly instead of Buddy Holly and the Crickets.
"Gonna Give Her All the Love I've Got" is a 1967 Soul song, originally recorded and made a hit by Jimmy Ruffin on Motown's Soul Label imprint.
 Ruffin's 1967 original version, from his album "Jimmy Ruffin Sings Top Ten", reached the Pop Top 30, peaking at #29, and was a Top 20 R&B Hit as well, peaking at #14.
 It was also a hit in Britain, reaching #26 on the UK Singles Chart.
 The song has a social context: it depicts a man anticipating his release from prison on the morrow, when he'll return home on a train to "the girl that I left behind," promising himself that he will reward her steadfast love for him by "giv[ing] her all the love [he's] got."
 The song was written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong and produced by Whitfield.
Herbert Daly Phillips, better known as Herb or Herbie Phillips (April 20, 1935, Lincoln, Nebraska - September 13, 1995, Las Vegas, Nevada), was an American jazz trumpeter, big band composer, and arranger.
 He was prominent in the Las Vegas music community.
 He played trumpet in several notable big bands, including those of Louie Bellson, Buddy Morrow, and Billy May, but he is better known as the composer of pieces such as "Little Train," recorded several times by The Buddy Rich Big Band.
 Phillips worked as trumpeter and conductor for both Frank Sinatra and Frank Sinatra, Jr..
"True Love Ways" is a song written by Buddy Holly and Norman Petty and recorded with the Dick Jacobs Orchestra in October 1958, four months before the singer's death.
 Some argue that this song is the most played "first song" at weddings.
 It was first released on the posthumous album "The Buddy Holly Story, Vol.
 2" (Coral 57326/757326), in March 1960.
 The song was a hit in Britain in 1960, reaching number 25 on the pop singles chart.
Nashville Rebel is a box set by Waylon Jennings, released on RCA Records through Legacy Recordings in 2006.
 According to Allmusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine, it is ""the first comprehensive, multi-label Waylon Jennings retrospective ever assembled", comprising ninety-two songs recorded between 1958 and 1994, with selections from the majority of the singer's recording career.
 The first track of the box set is the Buddy Holly-produced "Jole Blon," released in 1958, while the last is "I Do Believe," a song produced by Don Was that was included on The Highwaymen's 1995 release, "The Road Goes on Forever".
 The other material on the box set covers Jennings' career chronologically, with songs ranging from his years on RCA's roster to later compositions from his short-lived stay at Epic Records; it ignores, however, the tracks from Jennings albums released on independent labels.
 The majority of the singer's charting singles are included in the package, as are collaborations such as "Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys" with Willie Nelson and "Highwayman" with The Highwaymen.
 A notable addition is the previously unreleased "The Greatest Cowboy of Them All," a 1978 duet with Johnny Cash which was later recorded by Cash alone for "A Believer Sings the Truth" (1979) and "The Mystery of Life" (1991); two others, "It's Sure Been Fun" and "People in Dallas Got Hair," had never been released in the United States.
 "Nashville Rebel" was released on four CDs, with a 140-page booklet and liner notes by Rich Keinzle and Lenny Kaye.

Question: What height was the singer who in 1952, along with Buddy Morrow recorded the song  "Got You on My Mind ? 
Answer: 6 ft 5 inches