Question: In what year did the American country and rocakabilly singer release a UK no. 1 record?
Context: The discography of Janie Fricke, an American country artist, consists of twenty three studio albums, one live album, one tribute album, nine compilation albums, forty two singles, two music videos, and seventeen other appearances.  Fricke was signed to Nashville's Columbia Records as a solo artist in 1977.  Later that year, her debut single, "What're You Doing Tonight", reached the top-forty on the country songs chart.  The following year her debut studio album, "Singer of Songs", was issued.  Between 1978 and 1980, Fricke issued three studio albums which resulted in two major hits: "Please Help Me, I'm Fallin" (1978) and "I'll Love Away Your Troubles for Awhile" (1979).  With a change in musical direction, Fricke began recording ballads in 1980, strengthening the success of her singles. " Down to My Last Broken Heart" and "I'll Need Someone to Hold Me (When I Cry)" were her first pair of top-ten hits on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart.  An album of the same was also released that year, which reached the top-thirty on the Top Country Albums chart.  With her sixth studio album, Fricke reached the top spot of the "Billboard" country chart with its second single "Don't Worry 'bout Me Baby" (1982).  This would start a series of number-one country singles during this period. " It Ain't Easy" (1982), her seventh studio record, reached number fifteen on the Top Country Albums list and spawned three number-one hits: "It Ain't Easy Bein' Easy", "He's a Heartache (Looking for a Place to Happen)", and "Tell Me a Lie". "Whole Lotta Woman" is a song written and originally performed by American country and rockabilly singer Marvin Rainwater.  It was released as a single by MGM Records in January 1958. Did I Shave My Legs for This?  is the debut album of American country artist Deana Carter, released via Patriot Records in the UK in 1995.  In 1996, Capitol Records had Carter record new material for the North American release of the album, which included three songs from the original release.  This version features her breakthrough debut single "Strawberry Wine", a Number One hit on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts at the end of that year.  "We Danced Anyway", "Count Me In", "How Do I Get There", and the title track were also released as a singles.  Of these, "We Danced Anyway" and "How Do I Get There" were also Number One hits. The Richmond Bandits were a professional indoor football team based in Richmond, Virginia.  They were a charter member of the Atlantic Indoor Football League.  In 2005, the Bandits defeated the Erie Freeze to win the AIFL's first-ever American Bowl, completing the year with a combined record of 11-1.  On February 7, 2005, ownership announced that the team would be nicknamed the "Bandits", and that the would be coached by Rik Richards.  During that inaugural year, head coach Rik Richards, offensive coordinator Brent Williams, and line coach Steve Criswell led one of the league's most potent offenses and a defense that led the league in takeaways.  Starting quarterback Will Burch led the team to a 4-1 record, including a 94-point outburst at Johnstown, before being replaced by Robbie Jenkins due to ineffectiveness in game 6.  Damon "Redd" Thompson, Bryan Still, DeAndre Green, and Marcel Willis were the team's top receivers.  Lawrence Lewis and Julian Graham anchored the defense.  The Bandits played their home games in the Richmond Coliseum.  Also affiliated with the team are the Bandivas, the dance team for the Bandits, and mascot Billy the Bandit. Marvin Karlton Rainwater (July 2, 1925 – September 17, 2013) was an American country and rockabilly singer and songwriter who had several hits during the late 1950s, including "Gonna Find Me a Bluebird" and "Whole Lotta Woman", a UK no.1 record.  He was known for wearing Native American-themed outfits on stage and was 25 percent Cherokee. The albums discography of Kitty Wells, an American country artist, consists of thirty-six studio albums, eleven compilation albums, and one box set.  Wells' first album release was 1956's "Country Hit Parade" on Decca Records, which compiled her hits during her first four years of recording for the label.  Prior to its release, many labels were reluctant to release albums by female country artists until Wells became the first female vocalist to sell records.  Following its release, Wells and her label issued three studio albums during the 1950s: "Winner of Your Heart" (1957), "Lonely Street" (1958), and "Dust on the Bible" (1959).  After the success of Wells' number one single "Heartbreak U.S.A." in 1961, an album of the same name was released the same year.  In 1963, her fourth compilation album "The Kitty Wells Story" became her first album to chart among the "Billboard Magazine" Top Country Albums list, peaking at #7.  In 1964, her tenth studio album "Especially for You" became her first studio album to chart on the same list, peaking at #19.  The latter started a string of albums that would peak on the "Billboard" country chart during the 1960s, including "Burning Memories" (#7; 1965), "Lonesome, Sad, and Blue" (#7; 1965), and "Queen of the Honky Tonk Street" (#5; 1967). Bruce Turner Marshall (July 23, 1962 – October 15, 2016) was an American ice hockey coach who was – at his death – the head coach at Franklin Pierce University.  He was previously the head coach of the Connecticut Huskies ice hockey team.  Marshall took over for Ben Kirtland prior to the start of the 1988–1989 season.  In his 24 years as the coach since then, he has transitioned them to Division I status.  Just ten years later, in 1998–1999, the Huskies began Division I play.  In their first year at the highest level, Connecticut went 20–10–4.  The next year was successful as well, for a new program, with a 19–16–1 record overall.  However, that success was short lived, as Marshall and the Huskies have finished with a losing record every year since, consistently rating near the very bottom of the RPI ratings.  Marshall's 2010–11 season was his best in recent history, however, when he did manage to reach the 2011 AHA semifinals in Rochester. Michael Angel Hoban (born January 19, 1952) is a former American football player.  A native of Chicago, Illinois, Hoban played high school football for Gordon Tech High School.  He played college football as an offensive guard for the University of Michigan from 1971 to 1973.  As a junior, he started all 11 games at offensive left guard for the 1972 Michigan Wolverines football team that finished with a 10-1 record, ranked No. 6 in the final AP Poll.  As a senior, he helped lead the 1973 Michigan Wolverines football team to an undefeated 10-0-1 record and was selected as an All-Big Ten Conference player.  After his senior year, Hoban was selected to play for the northern all-star team in the December 1973 Blue–Gray Football Classic.  Hoban played as a guard for the Chicago Bears during the 1974 NFL season.  Mike and his family appeared in multiple episodes of the "Family Feud", with Richard Dawson as host. "Up!"  is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country music singer Shania Twain.  It is the title track and second country single from her album of the same name.  The song was written by Twain and her then husband, Mutt Lange.  "Up!"  was originally released to North American country radio on January 6, 2003.  "I'm Not in the Mood (To Say No)!"  was to be released to pop radio alongside "Up!"  but this release was cancelled.  It was released as a Double A-Side single with "When You Kiss Me" to the UK on November 17, 2003.  And finally as the sixth and final single to Europe on March 8, 2004.  Although "Up!"  only made top 10 in Canada and Hungary, it was still included on Twain's 2004 "Greatest Hits" package, as a fan favorite.  At the 2004 Juno Awards, "Up!"  was named Country Recording of the Year. The discography of Lynn Anderson, an American country artist, consists of 35 studio albums, 17 compilation albums, two live albums, one tribute album, and 74 singles.  She signed a recording contract with Chart Records in 1966, after her mother Liz Anderson gained success as a country songwriter and singer.  Anderson's debut release was the single "In Person" in 1966, charting her first top 10 hit in 1967 "If I Kiss You (Will You Go Away)", which spawned her debut album "Ride, Ride, Ride".  Anderson's next single later in the year entitled "Promises, Promises" also reached the Top 5 and an album of the same name peaked at #1 on the "Billboard" Top Country Albums chart.  Between 1967 and 1969, Anderson released seven singles, including the Top 20 hits "No Another Time", "Big Girls Don't Cry", and "That's a No No", and four more albums such as, "With Love, From Lynn" and "At Home with Lynn".  With her success on the Chart label, Anderson was coaxed into signing with the major label Columbia Records, and officially signed in 1970.  While releasing two albums and singles with Columbia, Chart continued to release singles, including "Rocky Top", "I'm Alright", and "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels", which all reached the Top 20 on the "Billboard" country chart in 1970.
Answer: 1958