With Jim Glaser at the Ernest Tubb Midnight Jamboree. Jim had hits both as a solo artist and with Tompall & the Glaser Brothers, sang harmony on classics like “El Paso” with Marty Robbins, and wrote songs recorded by Marty, Johnny Cash, Connie Smith, and others, including the timeless “Woman, Woman.” What a talent and what a legacy. #CountryMusic #Nashville #Songwriter #Legend #ErnestTubbMidnightJamboree | Bobby Tomberlin Page

55K views · 882 reactions | Tompall Glaser - Put Another Log On The Fire | Evergreen Songs Lyric | Facebook

53K views · 1.9K reactions | Remembering the Glaser Brothers: Tompall, Chuck, and Jim. Chuck passed away on Monday, Jim died in April of this year, and Tompall left us in 2013. They are reunited now. | GatorRock | Facebook

Tompall and the Glaser Brothers were known for their unique harmonies and contributions to the outlaw country movement. The group, composed of brothers Chuck, Jim, and Tompall Glaser, started performing together at country fairs and contests in their hometown of Spalding, Nebraska. Their big break came in 1957 when they appeared on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Show, catching the attention of country stars like Marty Robbins, who helped launch their career. Between 1960 and 1975, they recorded 10 stud

Tompall Glaser and Waylon Jennings had a complex relationship, and one ritual was central to their communication: pinball. In this 2018 discussion led by the Museum’s Peter Cooper, Kinky Friedman, Kyle Lehning, and Marshall Chapman discuss the days of Glaser Sound Studios (the funky and creative Nashville recording studio, publishing company, and musician hangout that became known as “Hillbilly Central”) and the pivotal role pinball played in the dynamics there. To learn more about Glaser Sound

My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys ✨ 48 years ago today, the revolutionary album "Wanted! The Outlaws" featuring Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Jessi Colter and Tompall Glaser rocked the country music establishment when claiming the number one spot on the country music charts. It would go on to become the first platinum selling album in the genres history. "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys," as performed here in this legendary and rare clip by the great Waylon Jennings, was the opening track