Question: The wife of Hank Penny is best know for the hits "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)" and what other song?
Context: Greatest Hits 1974–78 is a compilation album by the Steve Miller Band released in November 1978.  It has sold 14 million copies in the United States and is ranked 37th on the Recording Industry Association of America list of best selling albums.  It also achieved Diamond certification in Canada (1,000,000 units) in 2003.  Two singles that reached No. 1 are "The Joker", which topped the charts on January 12, 1974 and "Rock'n Me" on November 6, 1976.  As a sign of the album-oriented rock times, all but one track came from their last two albums even though they had eleven studio albums at the time.  A prior greatest hits album, 1972's "Anthology", contained songs from the first five albums.  The more comprehensive "Young Hearts: Complete Greatest Hits" in 2003 added early hits "Living in the U.S.A.", "My Dark Hour", "Space Cowboy", and "Shu Ba Da Du Ma Ma Ma Ma" and later hits "Abracadabra", "Who Do You Love", "I Want to Make the World Turn Around", "Wide River", and "Cry Cry Cry", but dropped this album's "True Fine Love" and "Winter Time".  On this 1978 album/CD release, the shorter 7-inch single versions of "Jet Airliner", "Swingtown", "The Joker", and "Fly Like an Eagle" are used.  On the 2003 compilation, the original album versions are used (although the track "Fly Like an Eagle" still fades out earlier than its album counterpart). "Nine Little Teardrops" is a popular song composed by Ramsey Kearney and performed by Sue Thompson in 1961.  It was released as the reverse side of Hickory 45 rpm record "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)".  It was covered by Vilma Santos. "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)" is a 1961 pop song by the American singer Sue Thompson.  The song was written by John D. Loudermilk and appears on Thompson's 1962 Hickory Records album "Meet Sue Thompson". Herbert Clayton Penny (September 18, 1918 – April 17, 1992) was an accomplished banjo player and practitioner of Western swing.  He worked as a comedian best known for his backwoods character "That Plain Ol' Country Boy" on TV with Spade Cooley.  He was married to country singer Sue Thompson from 1953-63. Carole is a bright African American girl with a natural riding ability.  She became devastated when her mother died of cancer, and when Cobalt died, she almost gave up riding.  But her father, U.S. Marine Colonel Mitch Hanson, reminded Carole that her mother would have wanted her to follow her passion.  With money left by her mother, she bought a buckskin gelding, Starlight.  Carole knows her future lies with horses, but there are many paths to follow and she does not know which road to take.  Her grades are high enough for her to become a veterinarian but she would also love to breed and train Thoroughbreds.  She would not mind being a professional steeplechase jockey, or maybe traveling the world teaching dressage clinics.  Whatever career she chooses, her most immediate goal is to be the very best rider she can be.  Carole has little time for boys; therefore, she has never understood why anyone would prefer the company of a boy to that of a horse.  This is when the pressures of family, friends, school and competition cannot touch her.  Anyone who catches a glimpse of horse and rider moving as one along the lush creek cannot help but be in awe.  Like the other Saddle Club girls, Carole is becoming a young woman.  In "Moving On, Part 1", Carole's dad got re-deployed and she almost left Pine Hollow, The Saddle Club, and Starlight behind forever when it was decided that she'd live with her Aunt Penny.  Thanks to Mrs. Reg, however, Carole becomes the first live in boarder at Pine Hollow Stables as of "Moving On, Part 2" which allowed her to stay at Pine Hollow, continue to be in The Saddle Club, and keep Starlight.  Carole has never forgiven Veronica for killing Cobalt.  In "Itchy", Carole thought that she was allergic to horses, but after a visit to the doctor it was revealed that she is allergic to camels as the saddle blanket that her father sent her is made out of camel hair.  When Carole suggests naming Samson after "Samson and Delilah", it was a hinted indication that Carole is a Christian.  Whenever Carole's sad, to cheer herself up she'll ride Starlight or play her guitar.  Carole is focused, determined, stubborn, and passionate just like her mother was.  In the books, Carole and Lisa go to Willow Creek Junior High School together and Carole and Stevie are the same age.  in the "Pine Hollow" series Carole goes to Willow Creek High School with Lisa.  Carole's favorite color is Purple. Ideal was an American R&B quartet from Houston, Texas, United States.  The group Ideal debuted in 1999 and is composed of brothers Maverick Cotton and Swab, their cousin PZ and high school friend J-Dante.  The group is best known for its hit songs "Get Gone" and "Whatever."  Ideal also had a 5th member who started with the Original Group in 1992, Charles Vienn II, who now goes by the stage name "EDWIN VICTORY".  He left the group in 1998 to pursue his own musical and entertainment interest.  He is best know for his creation of "The Baby Isaac Crew", a group of mascot characters who do positive and uplifting hip hop songs for kids. Trio Esperança is a Brazilian vocal trio, formed in the city of Rio de Janeiro in 1958, by the siblings Mário, Regina and Evinha Correia José Maria.  They had several hits in Brazil, such as "Festa do Bolinha" and "Filme Triste" - a version of the pop song Sad Movies (Make Me Cry), released as a single in 1962 - and released albums through Polygram Records, EMI, Universal Music and Philips Records. Wim van der Linden (1 January 1941, Amsterdam – 4 April 2001, Miami) was a Dutch photographer and film and television director.  As a photographer he documented slums and subcultures in Amsterdam in the 1960s.  His "Tulips", one of four experimental and satirical "Sad Movies" (1966-1967), is praised as one of the dramatic high points of Dutch film history, and with Wim T. Schippers and others he made groundbreaking and controversial television shows for the VPRO in the 1960s to the 1970s. National Recording Corporation was incorporated in Atlanta in 1958.  Founders were Bill Lowery, at the time the number one Country Music disc jockey and already a successful music publisher, and Boots Woodall, whose band recorded for Capitol, King, and Bullet Records and performed on Atlanta TV.  A group of businessmen headed by Ray Griggers and Chic Thompson, approached Lowery with the query, "How much would it take to set up a real record company?"  One million dollars was reportedly the sum proposed.  Griggers' group took over stock sales for the company, but by April 27, 1961, according to the US Bankruptcy archives, the company was in bankruptcy.  During the first three years NRC was in business, the company included a record pressing plant, a record distributorship, as well as a recording studio, which boasted a studio band that included NRC artists Ray Stevens, Jerry Reed, and Joe South.  NRC-affiliated labels included JUDD, JAX, SCOTTIE and WONDER.  Country music artists who saw early efforts released on NRC included Sonny James, Dave Dudley, and David Houston.  In addition to these artists, Woodall either produced or acquired masters for an album line, which included the "White Rain Girl" Edythe Aymes, Dixieland jazz cornetist Sammy Duncan, musician Hank Penny, guitarist Sheldon Bennett, vocalist Darrell Glenn, and the "King of the One-Liners", comedian Henny Youngman.  Their most successful albums were "Robbin' The Cradle" by Chicago vocalist Tony Bellus and "Rockin' Little Angel" by Ray Smith, released on the Judd Records label. Sue Thompson (born Eva Sue McKee; July 19, 1925) is an American pop and country music singer.  She is best known for the million selling hits "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)" and "Norman", both pop hits in the 1960s.
Answer: "Norman"