Randy Cornor

Randy Cornor
Origin Houston, Texas, United States
Genres Country
Occupation(s) Guitarist, songwriter
Instruments Electric guitar
Years active 1967–present

Randy Cornor (born 1954) is an American session guitarist and songwriter. He is known primarily for his work in the field of country music.

Biography

Cornor was born and raised in Deer Park, Texas, a suburb of Houston. He began playing guitar professionally at the age of 13, first for Gene Watson, then later for Frenchie Burke. During his tour years with Watson, he mastered the pedal steel, banjo, fiddle and harmonica.[1] He next worked as a session musician, and soon got a recording contract of his own. His first ABC/Dot single, the self-penned Sometimes I Talk In My Sleep from My First Album, reached Number 9 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.[2] Two other singles from the album, Heart Don't Fail Me Now and Love Doesn't Live Here Anymore, also charted.[3]

Discography

As sideman

References

  1. Billboard's country music source book. Billboard Publications. 1978. p. 43
  2. Billboard, Jan 11, 1986. Billboard Publications. 1986. p. 17
  3. "Randy Cornor Billboard Singles". allmusic.
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