The country music community is backing Davis Davis, who is said to be in critical condition after heart surgery.
Davis’ official social accounts report that the singer, songwriter and actor is “seriously ill” after undergoing surgery at a hospital in Nashville. “Your love and prayers will be greatly appreciated at this time,” the message continues.
The post is punctuated by the hashtag #PrayforMacDavis, which travels wide across the country circles and beyond.
On Monday, the country’s great Dolly Lee Parton posted her 9.9 million followers in support of Davis as early as possible.
A native of Lubbock, Texas, Davis took a break as a songwriter in 1969 when Elvis Presley recorded his compositions “In the Ghetto,” “Memories” and “Don’t Cry Daddy”.
His songwriting list includes “Everything a Man Needs Ever” (sung by Glenn Campbell), “Something Burning” (a hit for Kenny Rogers and the first edition), “Watching Scotty Grow” (Bobby Goldsbrough) and “I’m Bill”. In music “. “(Hits for galleries recorded by over 50 artists).
Davis also rose to fame as a singer in the 1960s and 1970s with his Grammy-nominated “Baby Don’t Get Hooked on Me,” “Stop and Smell the Rose” and more, and hosted and starred in his own musical various TV series. NBC from 1974-1976.
In 1974, Davis was named Academy Country Country Music’s Entertainer of the Year, starred in Hollywood Hollywood and Walk’s Fame in 1998, joined the Nashville Songwriters ‘Hall of Fame in 2000, and entered the National Songwriters’ Hall of Fame in 2006.
