Question: What was the preceding hit to the number 51 charting song by the singer who wrote the theme for Smokey and the Bandit?

full_context: Document 1: Randy Travis: Randy Bruce Traywick (born May 4, 1959), better known by his stage name, Randy Travis, is an American country music singer, songwriter, guitarist, and actor. Since 1985, he has recorded 20 studio albums and charted more than 50 singles on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs charts, and 16 of these were number-one hits. Considered a pivotal figure in the history of country music, Travis broke through in the mid-1980s with the release of his album "Storms of Life", which sold more than four million copies. The album established him as a major force in the Neotraditional country movement. Travis followed up his successful debut with a string of platinum and multi-platinum albums. He is known for his distinctive baritone vocals, delivered in a traditional style that has made him a country music star since the 1980s.
Document 2: Jerry Scoggins: Jerry Scoggins (September 30, 1911 – December 7, 2004) was an American country/western singer, guitarist, and band leader. He performed on radio, in movies, and on television from the 1930s thru the 1980s. He was noted for his work with Gene Autry and Bing Crosby and especially for singing "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", the theme song to the 1960s sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies".
Document 3: Tennessee Whiskey (song): "Tennessee Whiskey" is the title of a country song written by Dean Dillon and Linda Hargrove. It was originally recorded by American country music artist David Allan Coe for his album of the same name "Tennessee Whiskey", whose version peaked at number 77 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart in 1981. George Jones' 1983 version of the song was included on his album "Shine On", and reached number 2 on the Hot Country Singles chart. The song has been covered by several artists, including Chris Stapleton, whose version was performed at the 2015 Country Music Association (CMA) Awards with Justin Timberlake, and was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
Document 4: More of That Guitar Country: More of That Guitar Country is the title of a recording by Chet Atkins. It is a follow-up to his "Guitar Country" release and was more successful. His rendition of "Yakety Sax" by Boots Randolph earned Atkins a hit on the country singles charts. A mix of traditional fingerpicking, country-flavored pop and traditional country, the album peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Country charts.
Document 5: Sugar-Foot Rag: "Sugar-Foot Rag" (or Sugarfoot Rag) is a song written by Hank Garland and Vaughn Horton (given on Red Foley's record label as George Vaughn). It was originally recorded by Garland and released in 1949, selling over a million records. It was then recorded by American country music artist Red Foley in 1950. It was also recorded by American country music artist Jerry Reed and released in November 1979 as the lead single from his album, "Texas Bound and Flyin". The song reached a peak of number 12 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart and number 13 on the Canadian "RPM" Country Tracks chart. Junior Brown covered Sugar Foot Rag on his 1993 album "Guit with It."
Document 6: George Jones: George Glenn Jones (September 12, 1931 – April 26, 2013) was an American musician, singer and songwriter. He achieved international fame for his long list of hit records, including his best known song "He Stopped Loving Her Today", as well as his distinctive voice and phrasing. For the last twenty years of his life, Jones was frequently referred to as the greatest living country singer. Country music scholar Bill C. Malone writes, "For the two or three minutes consumed by a song, Jones immerses himself so completely in its lyrics, and in the mood it conveys, that the listener can scarcely avoid becoming similarly involved." Waylon Jennings expressed a similar opinion in his song "It's Alright": "If we all could sound like we wanted to, we'd all sound like George Jones." The shape of his nose and facial features earned Jones the nickname "The Possum."
Document 7: Ko-Ko: "Ko-Ko" is a 1945 bebop recording composed by Charlie Parker. The original recorded version features Parker on alto saxophone with trumpeter Miles Davis, double bassist Curley Russell and drummer Max Roach. Due to the absence of Bud Powell, Dizzy Gillespie was enlisted to play piano, instead of his usual trumpet. Pianist Sadik Hakim, then known as Argonne Thornton, was also known to be present at the session. Rumors persist to this day about precisely who played trumpet and piano on this piece; some claim Gillespie plays trumpet and, or instead of, piano; some claim Hakim is the pianist on all or part of one or both of the takes. However, it seems likely that Dizzy Gillespie was both playing piano and trumpet parts due to: 1. the simplicity of the piano comping, 2. the absence of any piano playing in the intro or coda while Gillespie was playing trumpet and 3. the absence of a trumpet solo on the recording, as Dizzy would not be able to comp for himself.
Document 8: Charlie Daniels: Charles Edward "Charlie" Daniels (born October 28, 1936) is an American multi-instrumentalist, actor, lyricist, and singer, known for his contributions to country, bluegrass, and Southern rock music. He is perhaps best known for his number one country hit "The Devil Went Down to Georgia". Daniels has been active as a singer and musician since the 1950s. He was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry on January 24, 2008 and the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2009. Daniels was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2016. He is known for portraying himself in "Urban Cowboy", "Yakety Yak, Take it Back", "Trash Talk", "The Fall Guy" and "King of the Hill", as well as appearances in "The Lone Star Kid", "18 Wheels of Justice" and "Murder, She Wrote" playing other characters.
Document 9: Kenny Rogers discography: The discography of Kenny Rogers, an American country music singer, consists of 39 studio albums and 80 singles. Among his singles, twenty-one have reached Number One on the country music charts. His longest-lasting Number Ones on that chart are "The Gambler" and "Coward of the County," at three weeks each. Two of his Number One country hits — "Lady" and "Islands in the Stream," the latter a duet with Dolly Parton — also reached Number One on the "Billboard" Hot 100 the former spending six weeks at the top, making it his longest running #1 single on all Billboard charts. Also, both his albums "The Gambler" and "Kenny" each topped the country charts for no less than 20 weeks, while his "Greatest Hits" album was the only album by a solo country performer to top the Billboard 200 for the entire 1980s, reaching the summit in late 1980.
Document 10: Ko-Ko Joe: Ko-Ko Joe is a song written and recorded by American country artist Jerry Reed. It was released in August 1971 as the lead single from the album of the same name, "Ko-Ko Joe". The song reached peaks of number 11 on the U.S. country chart and number 51 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and was the follow-up to his country chart number 1 hit, When You're Hot, You're Hot.
Document 11: Alto Reed: Born in Detroit, Michigan as Thomas Neal Cartmell and a 1966 graduate of Lake Shore High School in St. Clair Shores, Michigan, Alto Reed is an American saxophonist best known as a long-time member of Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band. His most recognizable performances include the iconic saxophone introduction to "Turn the Page" and the saxophone solo in "Old Time Rock and Roll". Reed has also recorded the soundtracks for two of Jeff Daniels' films, and has performed with many bands and musicians, such as Foghat, Grand Funk Railroad, Little Feat, Otis Rush, Enchantment, Jamie Oldaker, George Terry, Dave Mason, Spencer Davis, Tico Torres, Dan Aykroyd, James Belushi, The Blues Brothers, The Ventures, George Thorogood, Robin Gibb and in Romania with the band Holograf.
Document 12: Joshua (album): Joshua is the seventh solo studio album by American country recording artist Dolly Parton, released in April 1971. It includes "Joshua," her first song to top the U.S. country singles chart. The album reached #16 on the country albums chart, and #198 on the pop albums chart. The album was released on CD in 2001 as "Joshua & Coat of Many Colors", attached to "Coat of Many Colors" on one disc. It was released digitally for the first time on December 4, 2015.
Document 13: Jerry Reed: Jerry Reed Hubbard (March 20, 1937 – September 1, 2008), known professionally as Jerry Reed, was an American country music singer, guitarist, and songwriter, as well as an actor who appeared in more than a dozen films. His signature songs included "Guitar Man", "U.S. Male", "A Thing Called Love", "Alabama Wild Man", "Amos Moses", "When You're Hot, You're Hot" (which garnered a Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance), "Ko-Ko Joe", "Lord, Mr. Ford", "East Bound and Down" (the theme song for the 1977 blockbuster "Smokey and the Bandit", in which Reed co-starred), "The Bird", and "She Got the Goldmine (I Got the Shaft)".
Document 14: Jackson (Johnny Cash and June Carter song): "Jackson" is a song written in 1963 by Billy Edd Wheeler and Jerry Leiber and first recorded by Wheeler. It is best known from two 1967 releases: a pop hit single by Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood, which reached number 14 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, and a country hit single by Johnny Cash and June Carter, which reached number two on the "Billboard" Country Singles chart and has become more appreciated by non-country audiences in recent years as a result of Cash's continued popularity and its use in the 2011 film "The Help". The song is about a married couple who find (according to the lyrics) that the "fire" has gone out of their relationship. The song relates the desire of both partners to travel to Jackson where they each expect to be welcomed as someone far better suited to the city's lively night life than the other is.
Document 15: Chet Atkins: Chester Burton "Chet" Atkins (June 20, 1924 – June 30, 2001), known as "Mr. Guitar" and "The Country Gentleman", was an American musician, occasional vocalist, songwriter, and record producer, who along with Owen Bradley and Bob Ferguson, among others, created the country music style that came to be known as the Nashville sound, which expanded country music's appeal to adult pop music fans. He was primarily known as a guitarist. He also played the mandolin, fiddle, banjo, and ukulele.
ground_truth: When You're Hot, You're Hot