by

Arden Lambert

Updated

April 17, 2019

Updated

April 17, 2019

Updated

April 17, 2019

There are times when we lose track and we forget everything that was taught by God. However, He will always forgive us. All we need to do is go back to Him and don’t let go of his hand. Once we leave earth, we will sit beside His throne and glorify Him forever. Just like the hit from Conway Twitty “Clinging to a Saving Hand.” Further, if you are down right now and struggling; then this hit is best for you.

Conway twitty, cling to a saving hand, country music
Photo Credits: Conway Twitty/Official Facebook Home Page

Conway Twitty: The Legend in Country Music

He started his career in 1955 and was considered one of the most successful artists in country music. Further, his real name is Harold Lloyd Jenkins. Initially, he wanted to use his real name in the music industry, but he found it not striking and uninteresting. Until such a time when he was browsing at a road map and noticed Conway, Arkansas and Twitty, Texas until Conway Twitty was born. Anyway. Twitty is a versatile singer because he was able to have a successful career in Rock and Roll, R&B, and pop music.

Conway Twitty, clinging to a savings hand, country music
Photo Credits: Conway Twitty/Official Facebook Home Page

Due to his influence to the music industry, Conway Twitty was included in the Grand Ole Opry. He was also inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame and Rockabilly Hall of Fame. It’s just sad that he left at the age of 56, but his works and contribution will always be remembered through time.

The Great Promise

“Clinging to a Saving Hand” was penned by Bill Mack and it was recorded by the American singer Conway Twitty. The hit was released in 1973 as Christian or gospel song. Furthermore, this hymn talks about being lost on track and finding your way back to God. Once you get to grab His hand, don’t let go.


Tags

conway twitty


Trending

UP NEXT

Latest Stories

Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library: Turning Illiteracy into a Gift of Reading for Children Everywhere
Rooster Walk Festival 2024: What You Need to Know
Dan Seals and Marie Osmond’s “Meet Me In Montana” Brings You to a Ride Home
Gene Watson’s Version of “Farewell Party” is not for the Faint of Heart
Troubadour Festival 2024: What You Need to Know
Ben Haggard’s Powerful Performance Of “Where No One Stands Alone”
>