Daryle Singletary

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Daryle Bruce Singletary (March 10, 1971 – February 12, 2018) was an American country music performer.

He appeared on Giant Records in 1995, 1998, Daryle Singletary, and Ain't It the Truth in 1998.

Singletary appeared in the top 40 of the Hot Country Songs charts five times, including number two with "I Let Her Lie" and "Amen Kind of Love" and "Amen Kind of Love" and "Too Much Fun" at number two, and number four with "Too Much Fun." Singletary moved to Audium Entertainment (a Koch Entertainment company), where he released the albums Now and Again (2000) and That's Why I Sing This Way (2002), which were largely made of cover songs.

On the independent Shanachie Records label, Straight from the Heart, 2007, a new collection of covers was released.

In 2010, he returned to E1 Music to debut Rockin' in the United States.

Early life

Daryle Singletary was born in Cairo, Georgia, on March 10, 1971. Roger Singletary, his father, was a postal service worker, but Anita, his mother, was a hair dresser. He performed gospel music with his cousins and brother at an early age. Later in high school, he began taking vocal lessons as well. In 1990, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee, in the hopes of a record deal.

He performed at open-mic nights at several venues in Nashville before finding jobs as a demo performer. "An Old Pair of Shoes," Randy Travis later recorded, was one of the demos that Singletary performed. Travis recommended Singletary to his leadership team, who aided him in signing a recording deal with Giant Records.

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Career

Singletary's self-titled debut album was released in 1995. The lead-off single, "I'm Living Up to Her Low Expectations", spent one week in the Top 40 on the Billboard country charts, peaking at No. 39. It was followed by his biggest hit, the No. 2 "I Let Her Lie". This album also produced the No. 4 "Too Much Fun" and finally "Working It Out" at No. 50. Despite the two Top Five hits it produced, the album sold poorly and reached No. 44 on Top Country Albums. The album was produced by David Malloy, James Stroud and Randy Travis.

A second album for Giant, All Because of You, was released in 1996. Although its lead-off single "Amen Kind of Love" became his second No. 2 hit that year, the album's other two tracks — "The Used to Be's" and "Even the Wind" — both fell short of Top 40, peaking at number 48 and 68 respectively.

Ain't It the Truth, his third and final album for Giant, produced a minor hit in "The Note", which peaked at No. 28 on the country charts and No. 90 on the Billboard Hot 100. Despite this song's minor crossover success, however, this album also saw its second and third singles miss the Top 40, and Singletary was dropped from Giant's roster.

In 2000, Singletary signed to Audium/Koch Entertainment to release his fourth album, 2000's Now and Again. This album's lead-off single was a cover of Savage Garden's 1999 pop single "I Knew I Loved You". Following it were "I've Thought of Everything" at No. 70, and the album's title track, which failed to chart.

His second album for Audium/Koch, That's Why I Sing This Way, was mostly a cover album save for the title track. Both "That's Why I Sing This Way" and a cover of Conway Twitty's "I'd Love to Lay You Down" were released from this album, respectively reaching No. 47 and No. 43.

After Audium/Koch closed its country division, Singletary signed to Shanachie Records. His first project for the label was a second album, 2007's Straight from the Heart, which was also largely composed of cover songs. Its singles, "I Still Sing This Way" and "Jesus & Bartenders", both failed to chart.

In 2009, Singletary returned to Koch under the label's new name of E1 Music. He released his next single, "Love You With the Lights On" in February. The single was the lead-off single to a new album, Rockin' in the Country, released in June 2009.

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