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{{short description|American singer-songwriter}}

{{Use mdy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{BLP sources|date=April 2020}}
{{Infobox musical artist
{{Infobox musical artist
|name = Stacy Dean Campbell
|name = Stacy Dean Campbell
|background = solo_singer
|background = solo_singer
|image =
|image =
|birth_name =
|birth_name =
|birth_date = {{birth date and age|1967|7|27}}
|birth_date = {{birth date and age|1967|7|27}}
|origin = [[Carlsbad, New Mexico]], [[USA]]
|birth_place = [[Carlsbad, New Mexico]], U.S.
|origin = [[Nashville, Tennessee]], U.S.
|genre = [[Country music|Country]]
|genre = [[Country music|Country]]
|occupation = [[Singer-songwriter]]
|occupation = Singer-songwriter
|years_active = 1992-present
|years_active = 1992–present
|label = [[Columbia Records|Columbia]]<br />[[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]]
|label = [[Columbia Records|Columbia]]<br />[[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]]
|associated_acts =
|associated_acts =
|website =
|website =
}}
}}


''For the American policy advisor, see [[Stacy Dean]].''
'''Stacy Dean Campbell''' (b. July 27, 1967, [[Carlsbad, New Mexico]]) is an American [[country music|country]] singer-songwriter, author and TV host.

'''Stacy Dean Campbell''' (born July 27, 1967) is an American singer-songwriter, author, and TV host.


==Life and career==
Campbell's father was a [[gospel music|gospel]] singer, touring with many notable quartets and along with other members of "The Singing Campbell Family" is an inductee in the Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame. Raised by his mother in Oklahoma and New Mexico,<ref>Jason Ankeny, [{{Allmusic|class=artist|id=p32169/biography|pure_url=yes}} Stacy Dean Campbell] [[Allmusic]]</ref> Campbell began his music career singing in clubs around the Oklahoma University campus and soon moved to [[Nashville, Tennessee|Nashville]] after his brother, [[Spencer Campbell (musician)|Spencer]], launched a professional career there. In 1991 he signed a contract to become a staff songwriter for [[Tree Music]], and released his first album as a solo artist on Columbia Records in 1992. Three singles from his debut album hit the [[Billboard magazine|Billboard]] Country singles chart.
Campbell's father was a [[gospel music|gospel]] singer, touring with many notable quartets and along with other members of "The Singing Campbell Family" is an inductee in the Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame. Raised by his mother in Oklahoma and New Mexico,<ref>Jason Ankeny, [{{AllMusic|class=artist|id=p32169/biography|pure_url=yes}} Stacy Dean Campbell] [[Allmusic]]</ref> Campbell began his music career singing in clubs around the Oklahoma University campus and soon moved to [[Nashville, Tennessee|Nashville]]. In 1991 he signed a contract to become a staff songwriter for [[Tree Music]], and released his first album as a solo artist on Columbia Records in 1992. Three singles from his debut album hit the [[Billboard magazine|Billboard]] Country singles chart.


Campbell released a follow-up album on Columbia in 1995 and in 1999 he moved to the Warner Brothers label and shifted his focus to making an album that featured more of his songwriting. The result was "Ashes of Old Love" which reached the number 3 position on the Americana Music Chart. In 2000, Campbell and [[Dean Miller]] co-wrote [[Trace Adkins]]' single "I'm Gonna Love You Anyway".
Campbell released a follow-up album on Columbia in 1995 and in 1999 he moved to the Warner Brothers label and shifted his focus to making an album that featured more of his songwriting. The result was "Ashes of Old Love" which reached the number 3 position on the Americana Music Chart. In 2000, Campbell and [[Dean Miller]] co-wrote [[Trace Adkins]]' single "I'm Gonna Love You Anyway".


In 2001 Campbell left the music business and returned to New Mexico where he worked as a police officer for the Carlsbad New Mexico Police Department. He began work on a writing project during this time and in 2004, his first novel, ''Cottonwood,'' was published. The book is set in West Texas in 1937. Included with the book is a CD which features 12 original tracks inspired by the novel and composed by Campbell.
In 2001 Campbell left the music business and returned to New Mexico where he began work on a writing project and in 2004, his first novel, ''Cottonwood,'' was published. The book is set in West Texas in 1937. Included with the book is a CD which features 12 original tracks inspired by the novel and composed by Campbell.


In recent years, Campbell has expanded his career and moved behind the scenes, working as a director-writer in music videos and short films. He is the creator of the Americana Travel series, ''Bronco Roads,'' a syndicated travel series that showcases life in the American West. Campbell serves as host.<ref>[http://www.BroncoRoads.com Bronco Roads Official Website]</ref>
In recent years, Campbell has expanded his career and moved behind the scenes, working as a director-writer in music videos and short films. He is the creator of the Americana Travel series, ''Bronco Roads,'' a syndicated travel series that showcases life in the American West. Campbell serves as host.<ref>[http://www.BroncoRoads.com Bronco Roads Official Website]</ref>


==Discography==
==Discography==

===Albums===
===Albums===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
Line 59: Line 68:
|-
|-
| rowspan="3"| 1992
| rowspan="3"| 1992
! scope="row"| "Rosalee"<ref>{{cite magazine|url=https://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Billboard/90s/1992/Billboard-1992-06-06.pdf|title=Single Reviews|magazine=[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]|page=68|date=June 6, 1992}}</ref>
! scope="row"| "Rosalee"
| 54
| 54
| 57
| 57
Line 78: Line 87:
| align="left" rowspan="2"| ''Hurt City''
| align="left" rowspan="2"| ''Hurt City''
|-
|-
! scope="row"| "Eight Feet High"<ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Billboard/90s/1995/BB-1995-04-22.pdf|title=Single Reviews|magazine=[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]|date=April 22, 1995}}</ref>
! scope="row"| "Eight Feet High"
| —
| —
| —
| —
Line 107: Line 116:
| 1995
| 1995
! scope="row"| "Eight Feet High"
! scope="row"| "Eight Feet High"
| Kiefer Sutherland
|Kiefer Sutherland
|-
|-
| 1999
| 1999
! scope="row"| "Makin' Good Time"
! scope="row"| "Makin' Good Time"
| David McClister
| David McClister
|}

==Track listing==

{| class="wikitable"
|+ class="nowrap" | {{large|''Lonesome Wins Again''<ref name=LWA>{{Cite AV media notes |title=Lonesome Wins Again |others=Stacy Dean Campbell |type=liner notes |access-date= |year=1992 |publisher=[[Columbia Records]] |id=CK 47872}}</ref><ref Name=AM1>{{AllMusic|class=album|id=mw0000613700 |label=''Lonesome Wins Again'' Review |first=Brian |last=Mansfield |accessdate=20 May 2021 }}</ref>}}
|-
! scope="col" | No.
! scope="col" | Title
! scope="col" | Writers
! scope="col" | Length
|-
| align="right"|1. || Lonesome Wins Again || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|Spencer Campbell|[[Brent Maher]]}} || align="right"|3:20
|-
| align="right"|2. || A Thousand Times || {{hlist|[[Bill Cowsill|Billy Cowsill]]|[[Mark Irwin (songwriter)|Mark Irwin]]}} || align="right"|2:54
|-
| align="right"|3. || Baby Don't You Know || [[Jamie O'Hara (singer)|Jamie O'Hara]] || align="right"|3:02
|-
| align="right"|4. || Rosalee || {{hlist|[[Craig Bickhardt]]|[[Don Schlitz]]|[[Brent Maher]]}} || align="right"|3:34
|-
| align="right"|5. || That Blue Again || Jamie O'Hara || align="right"|3:24
|-
| align="right"|6. || Poor Man's Rose || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|[[Owsley (musician)|Bill Owsley]]|Jody Spence}} || align="right"|3:13
|-
| align="right"|7. || That Ain't No Mountain || {{hlist|Brent Maher|Don Schlitz}} || align="right"|3:23
|-
| align="right"|8. || I Won't || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|Bill Owsley}} || align="right"|2:21
|-
| align="right"|9. || One Little Teardrop || {{hlist|Brent Maher|Don Schlitz}} || align="right"|3:24
|-
| align="right"|10. || Would You Run || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|[[Judson Spence]]}} || align="right"|3:16
|-
| || || align="right"|'''Total Length:''' || align="right"|'''31:51'''
|}

{| class="wikitable"
|+ class="nowrap" | {{large|''Hurt City''<ref name=HC>{{Cite AV media notes |title=Hurt City |others=Stacy Dean Campbell |type=liner notes |access-date= |year=1995 |publisher=[[Columbia Records]] |id=CK 57214}}</ref>}}
|-
! scope="col" | No.
! scope="col" | Title
! scope="col" | Writers
! scope="col" | Length
|-
| align="right"|1. ||Eight Feet High || {{hlist|[[Ed Hill]]|L. David Lewis}} || align="right"|2:21
|-
| align="right"|2. ||Why You Were Gone So Long || [[Mickey Newbury]] || align="right"|2:54
|-
| align="right"|3. ||I Can Dream ||{{hlist|[[Jamie O'Hara (singer)|Jamie O'Hara]]|Stacy Dean Campbell}} || align="right"|3:42
|-
| align="right"|4. ||Midnight Angel || {{hlist|John Hadley|[[Kevin Welch]]}} || align="right"|3:28
|-
| align="right"|5. ||Hurt City || {{hlist|Dayton Wear|[[Bill LaBounty]]}} || align="right"|4:01
|-
| align="right"|6. ||Pop O Top || [[Nat Stuckey]] || align="right"|2:17
|-
| align="right"|7. ||Sometimes She Forgets || [[Steve Earle]] || align="right"|3:27
|-
| align="right"|8. ||Honey I Do || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|[[Al Anderson (NRBQ)|Al Anderson]]}} || align="right"|2:58
|-
| align="right"|9. ||Mind over Matter || {{hlist|[[Wally Wilson]]|[[Kostas (songwriter)|Kostas]]}} || align="right"|3:41
|-
| align="right"|10. ||There's the Door || {{hlist|Paul Nelson|Gene Nelson}} || align="right"|2:33
|-
| || || align="right"|'''Total Length:''' || align="right"|'''31:22'''
|}

{| class="wikitable"
|+ class="nowrap" | {{large|''Ashes of Old Love''<ref name=AOOL>{{Cite AV media notes |title=Ashes Of Old Love |others=Stacy Dean Campbell |type=liner notes |access-date= |year=1999 |publisher=Paladin Records |id=9 24724-2}}</ref><ref Name=AM2>{{AllMusic|class=album|id=mw0000242731 |label=''Ashes of Old Love'' Review |first=Heather |last=Phares |accessdate=20 May 2021 }}</ref>}}
|-
! scope="col" | No.
! scope="col" | Title
! scope="col" | Writers
! scope="col" | Length
|-
| align="right"|1. ||Makin' Good Time || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|[[Dean Miller]]}} || align="right"|3:18
|-
| align="right"|2. ||Ashes of Old Love || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|John Jackson}} || align="right"|4:35
|-
| align="right"|3. ||Some People (Just Can't Walk the Line) || [[Jamie O'Hara (singer)|Jamie O'Hara]] || align="right"|4:27
|-
| align="right"|4. ||Train Not Running || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|[[Chris Knight (musician)|Chris Knight]]}} || align="right"|4:10
|-
| align="right"|5. ||I'm Gonna Fly || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|Dean Miller}} || align="right"|3:56
|-
| align="right"|6. ||All the Winters We've Known || Stacy Dean Campbell || align="right"|4:32
|-
| align="right"|7. ||Gone by Now || {{hlist|Stacy Dean Campbell|[[Kevin Welch]]}} || align="right"|3:18
|-
| align="right"|8. ||One False Move || Stacy Dean Campbell || align="right"|3:20
|-
| align="right"|9. ||Five Texas Dollars || Stacy Dean Campbell || align="right"|4:23
|-
| align="right"|10. ||Bidding America Goodbye (The Auction) || Jamie O'Hara || align="right"|3:15
|-
| align="right"|11. ||Rain Just Falls || David Halley || align="right"|4:11
|-
| || || align="right"|'''Total Length:''' || align="right"|'''43:25'''
|}
|}


Line 117: Line 223:
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->

| NAME = Campbell, Stacy Dean
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =
| DATE OF BIRTH = July 27, 1967
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Campbell, Stacy Dean}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Campbell, Stacy Dean}}
[[Category:1967 births]]
[[Category:1967 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American country singers]]
[[Category:American country singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:American country singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Musicians from New Mexico]]
[[Category:Singers from New Mexico]]
[[Category:Columbia Records artists]]
[[Category:Warner Records artists]]
[[Category:American male singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:People from Carlsbad, New Mexico]]
[[Category:20th-century American singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:20th-century American male singers]]
[[Category:21st-century American male singers]]
[[Category:21st-century American singer-songwriters]]

Latest revision as of 08:24, 29 September 2023

Stacy Dean Campbell
Born (1967-07-27) July 27, 1967 (age 57)
Carlsbad, New Mexico, U.S.
OriginNashville, Tennessee, U.S.
GenresCountry
OccupationSinger-songwriter
Years active1992–present
LabelsColumbia
Warner Bros.

For the American policy advisor, see Stacy Dean.

Stacy Dean Campbell (born July 27, 1967) is an American singer-songwriter, author, and TV host.

Life and career

[edit]

Campbell's father was a gospel singer, touring with many notable quartets and along with other members of "The Singing Campbell Family" is an inductee in the Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame. Raised by his mother in Oklahoma and New Mexico,[1] Campbell began his music career singing in clubs around the Oklahoma University campus and soon moved to Nashville. In 1991 he signed a contract to become a staff songwriter for Tree Music, and released his first album as a solo artist on Columbia Records in 1992. Three singles from his debut album hit the Billboard Country singles chart.

Campbell released a follow-up album on Columbia in 1995 and in 1999 he moved to the Warner Brothers label and shifted his focus to making an album that featured more of his songwriting. The result was "Ashes of Old Love" which reached the number 3 position on the Americana Music Chart. In 2000, Campbell and Dean Miller co-wrote Trace Adkins' single "I'm Gonna Love You Anyway".

In 2001 Campbell left the music business and returned to New Mexico where he began work on a writing project and in 2004, his first novel, Cottonwood, was published. The book is set in West Texas in 1937. Included with the book is a CD which features 12 original tracks inspired by the novel and composed by Campbell.

In recent years, Campbell has expanded his career and moved behind the scenes, working as a director-writer in music videos and short films. He is the creator of the Americana Travel series, Bronco Roads, a syndicated travel series that showcases life in the American West. Campbell serves as host.[2]

Discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]
Title Album details
Lonesome Wins Again
Hurt City
  • Release date: July 25, 1995
  • Label: Columbia Records
Ashes of Old Love

Singles

[edit]
Year Single Peak chart
positions 		Album
US Country CAN Country
1992 "Rosalee"[3] 54 57 Lonesome Wins Again
"Baby Don't You Know" 65 80
"Poor Man's Rose" 55 42
1995 "Honey I Do" 61 — Hurt City
"Eight Feet High"[4] — —
1999 "Makin' Good Time" — — Ashes of Old Love
"—" denotes releases that did not chart

Music videos

[edit]
Year Video Director
1992 "Rosalee" Piers Plowden
"Poor Man's Rose" Roger Pistole
1995 "Eight Feet High" Kiefer Sutherland
1999 "Makin' Good Time" David McClister

Track listing

[edit]
Lonesome Wins Again[5][6]
No. Title Writers Length
1. Lonesome Wins Again
3:20
2. A Thousand Times
2:54
3. Baby Don't You Know Jamie O'Hara 3:02
4. Rosalee
3:34
5. That Blue Again Jamie O'Hara 3:24
6. Poor Man's Rose
3:13
7. That Ain't No Mountain
  • Brent Maher
  • Don Schlitz
 3:23
8. I Won't
  • Stacy Dean Campbell
  • Bill Owsley
 2:21
9. One Little Teardrop
  • Brent Maher
  • Don Schlitz
 3:24
10. Would You Run
3:16
Total Length: 31:51
Hurt City[7]
No. Title Writers Length
1. Eight Feet High
2:21
2. Why You Were Gone So Long Mickey Newbury 2:54
3. I Can Dream
3:42
4. Midnight Angel
3:28
5. Hurt City
4:01
6. Pop O Top Nat Stuckey 2:17
7. Sometimes She Forgets Steve Earle 3:27
8. Honey I Do
2:58
9. Mind over Matter
3:41
10. There's the Door
  • Paul Nelson
  • Gene Nelson
 2:33
Total Length: 31:22
Ashes of Old Love[8][9]
No. Title Writers Length
1. Makin' Good Time
3:18
2. Ashes of Old Love
  • Stacy Dean Campbell
  • John Jackson
 4:35
3. Some People (Just Can't Walk the Line) Jamie O'Hara 4:27
4. Train Not Running
4:10
5. I'm Gonna Fly
  • Stacy Dean Campbell
  • Dean Miller
 3:56
6. All the Winters We've Known Stacy Dean Campbell 4:32
7. Gone by Now
3:18
8. One False Move Stacy Dean Campbell 3:20
9. Five Texas Dollars Stacy Dean Campbell 4:23
10. Bidding America Goodbye (The Auction) Jamie O'Hara 3:15
11. Rain Just Falls David Halley 4:11
Total Length: 43:25

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Jason Ankeny, Stacy Dean Campbell Allmusic
  2. ^ Bronco Roads Official Website
  3. ^ "Single Reviews" (PDF). Billboard. June 6, 1992. p. 68.
  4. ^ "Single Reviews" (PDF). Billboard. April 22, 1995.
  5. ^ Lonesome Wins Again (liner notes). Stacy Dean Campbell. Columbia Records. 1992. CK 47872.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  6. ^ Mansfield, Brian. Lonesome Wins Again Review at AllMusic. Retrieved 20 May 2021.
  7. ^ Hurt City (liner notes). Stacy Dean Campbell. Columbia Records. 1995. CK 57214.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  8. ^ Ashes Of Old Love (liner notes). Stacy Dean Campbell. Paladin Records. 1999. 9 24724-2.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  9. ^ Phares, Heather. Ashes of Old Love Review at AllMusic. Retrieved 20 May 2021.
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