Question: What 1975 song is the recorder of "Girl, Women and Ladies" known for?
Context: Cora Staunton is an Irish women's footballer.  She is best known as a Ladies Gaelic footballer, winning four All-Irelands and three Ladies' National Football League titles with Mayo.  She has also been an All Star on ten occasions.  In addition to playing Gaelic football, Staunton has also played three other football codes at a senior level.  In 2006, as an association footballer, she won an FAI Women's Cup winner's medal with the Mayo Ladies League representative team.  In 2013, she began playing rugby union for Castlebar Ladies in the Connacht Women's League.  She has also played for the Ireland women's international rules football team.  Staunton works as a HSE liaison officer, working with women from the Irish Travellers community. William Edwin "Ed" Bruce, Jr. (born December 29, 1939) is an American country music songwriter and singer.  He is known for penning the 1975 song "Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys" and recording the 1982 country number one hit "You're the Best Break This Old Heart Ever Had".  He also co-starred in the television series "Bret Maverick" with James Garner during the 1981-82 season. "Naughty Girl" is a song by American singer Beyoncé from her debut solo studio album "Dangerously in Love" (2003).  It was written by Beyoncé, Scott Storch, Robert Waller and Angela Beyincé, and produced by Storch and Beyoncé.  The song was released by Columbia Records as the fourth and final single from the album in March 14, 2004.  An official remix featuring American rapper Lil' Kim was released in May 2004, as well.  Musically, "Naughty Girl" is a contemporary R&B and disco song that interpolates from Donna Summer's 1975 song "Love to Love You Baby".  Influenced by Arabic music, dancehall and reggae, the song contains lyrics that reference to a celebration of sexual lust and conquest, leading up to a desire for a one-night stand. The Women's World Golf Rankings, also known for sponsorship reasons as the Rolex Rankings, were introduced in February 2006.  They are sanctioned by eight women's golf tours and the organisations behind them: Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA Tour), Ladies European Tour, Ladies Professional Golfers' Association of Japan (LPGA of Japan Tour), Korea Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA of Korea Tour), Australian Ladies Professional Golf (ALPG Tour), Symetra Tour, China Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour, the Ladies European Tour Access Series and also by the Ladies' Golf Union, which administers the Women's British Open and the United States Golf Association which conducts the U.S. Women's Open. "My Little Town" is a 1975 song by the American duo Simon & Garfunkel.  It was written by Paul Simon, who produced the track along with Art Garfunkel and Phil Ramone.  Although the song would not appear on any of the duo's albums until later, it was included on both the solo releases for Simon ("Still Crazy After All These Years") and Garfunkel ("Breakaway") in 1975.  This song was the first new single for Simon & Garfunkel since 1972's single hit "America".  It became an all-new Simon & Garfunkel reunion single. "Dry Land" is a 1975 song written by Joan Armatrading and Pam Nestor.  It was released as an album track on "Back to the Night" in May 1975 and then as a single (AMS 7205) on 28 November 1975.  The song has a simple arrangement, with a solo vocal, a number of choral-style backing vocals, an acoustic piano, and a Moog synthesizer.  All of these were performed by Armatrading herself, with the exception of the Moog, which was played by her producer, Pete Gage. "Girl, Women and Ladies" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Ed Bruce.  It was released in November 1980 as the third single from the album "Ed Bruce".  The song reached No. 14 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.  Bruce wrote the song with his wife Patsy and Ron Peterson. "Sexy!  No No No..." is a song by British girl group Girls Aloud from their fourth studio album, "Tangled Up" (2007).  In 2007, the group announced that they would release a new album, due in November of that year.  In July 2007, it was announced that "Sexy!  No No No...", due to be released in September, would be as the first single from "Tangled Up", with a radio premiere scheduled for 20 July.  The track leaked a few hours prior to the premiere.  "Sexy!  No No No..." was written by Girls Aloud and Xenomania, and is an electropunk song that incorporates a sample of Nazareth's 1975 song "Hair of the Dog", for which they received a writing credit.  Composed of three songs welded together, the song avoids the verse-chorus form present in most contemporary pop music. "Down to the Line" is a 1975 song written by Randy Bachman, with Kim Fowley, Mark Anthony and Vincent Furnier (better known as Alice Cooper).  It was first recorded by Canadian rock group Bachman–Turner Overdrive (BTO) as a non-album single and released in November 1975, just ahead of their December 1975 album "Head On".  The lead vocal is provided by Randy Bachman.  It was the only non-album single released by BTO, though it was included on some later releases of the "Head On" album in CD format.  "Down to the Line" just missed the U.S. Top 40, peaking at #43 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 on January 3, 1976.  The single fared much better in Canada, peaking at #13 on the Canadian "RPM" charts. The Shakespeare Ladies Club (or Shakespeare Ladies' Club) refers to a group of upper class and aristocratic women who petitioned the London theatres to produce William Shakespeare's plays during the 1730s.  In the 1700s they were referred to as “the Ladies of the Shakespear’s Club,” or even more simply as “Ladies of Quality,” or “the Ladies.”  Known members of the Shakespeare Ladies Club include Susanna Ashley-Cooper, Elizabeth Boyd, and Mary Cowper.  The Shakespeare Ladies Club was responsible for getting the highest percentage of Shakespeare plays produced in London during a single season in the eighteenth century; as a result they were celebrated by their contemporaries as being responsible for making Shakespeare popular again.
Answer: "Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys"