| 词条 | Todd Cerney | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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|image= TDC Mandolin in Divide 2005b.JPG | name = Todd Cerney | background = solo_singer | birth_name = Todd David Cerney | alias = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1953|8|8}} |birth_place =Detroit, Michigan, United States | death_date = {{Death date and age|mf=yes|2011|3|14|1953|8|8}} |death_place =Nashville, Tennessee, United States | instrument = Vocals, guitar, piano, mandolin, harmonica, bass guitar | genre = Rock, blues rock, country | occupation = Songwriter, musician | years_active = 1974–2011 | label = | associated_acts = Kenny Rogers Levon Helm Dixie Chicks | website ={{url|toddcerney.com}} }}Todd Cerney (August 8, 1953 – March 14, 2011) was an American songwriter and musician.[1] He composed "Good Morning Beautiful", a 2002 five-week country number one (Billboard) hit for Steve Holy (co-written with Zack Lyle); "The Blues Is My Business" (co-written with Kevin Bowe), part of Etta James' 2003 Grammy Award winning album "Let's Roll"; and "I'll Still Be Loving You", a 1987 country number one (Billboard) hit for Restless Heart (co-written with Pam Rose, Mary Ann Kennedy, and Pat Bunch). He and his co-writers were nominated for a Grammy Award for "I'll Still Be Loving You".[2] The song won the 1988 award for "ASCAP Country Song of the Year". Cerney was born in Detroit, Michigan, and graduated from Zanesville High School in Zanesville, Ohio in 1971. He began his song-writing career after moving to Nashville, where he initially worked at Buzz Cason's Creative Workshop as an audio engineer. Some of the earliest artists to record his songs include Steve Carlisle ("I'll Fall in Love Again") and Levon Helm ("Blue House of Broken Hearts"). Music careerCerney became known as the "Rock Doctor" after co-writing songs with members of various bands including Cheap Trick, Eddie Money, Loverboy and Bad English. Popular artists to record his compositions include Aretha Franklin (with the Four Tops) "If Ever A Love There Was" (part of the soundtrack for the film "I'm Gonna Git You Sucka" – the song hit the top 40 in both the R&B and Adult Contemporary charts (Billboard)), John Anderson's "Till I Get Used to the Pain" and Ty Herndon's "No Mercy", which peaked at #26 on the Billboard Country Music charts. In 1988 Cerney traveled to Russia as one of 28 songwriters who participated in the Music Speaks Louder Than Words project – a collaboration between American and Soviet songwriters which included Michael Bolton and Cyndi Lauper. During his two weeks in Russia he cowrote the songs "Speak to mMy Heart" (performed by Phoebe Snow) and "Don't Stop Now" (performed by The Cover Girls, music by Viktor Reznikov). In October 2009, Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton reunited for the first time in 25 years to sing "Tell Me That You Love Me," a duet that Cerney co-wrote. The song was featured in Rogers' three-CD box set "Kenny Rogers: The First 50 Years" on Time-Life Records.[3] In 2010, American Idol runner-up Bo Bice included a song he co-wrote with Cerney, "Keep on Rollin'," on his "3" album. Cerney played guitar, mandolin, harmonica, keyboards and sang lead and backing vocals with various artists including backing vocals for Kenny Rogers and Levon Helm, mandolin for the Dixie Chicks and the [https://web.archive.org/web/20110707210047/http://www.balsammountaininn.com/songwriter_past_dvi.html Nashville Mandolin Ensemble] and a full range of instruments for various songwriter groups including Thom Shepherd & the Nashville Songwriters Band. He also worked with three former members of the soft-rock band Bread – Jimmy Griffin, Robb Royer and Larry Knechtel – forming "Toast" (later renamed "Radio Dixie") during the mid-1990s, recording a number of songs for an album release that remained unfinished. DeathCerney died in Nashville, Tennessee on March 14, 2011 from melanoma, a disease with which he had first been diagnosed with in November 2010, following a brain seizure. He was 57 years old.[4][5] Chart Singles Written by Todd CerneyThe following is a list of Todd Cerney compositions that were chart hits.
Awards
References1. ^Profile at Todd Cerney official website {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20130204235634/http://toddcerney.com/ToddCerneyResumePage.htm |date=February 4, 2013 }} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cerney, Todd}}2. ^1988 Grammy Awards 3. ^Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton Reunite 4. ^Notice of Cerney's death 5. ^Obituary & blog-The Nashville Tennessean 6. ^T. Cerney's Top songs and Chart Singles Discography {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20120903215422/http://www.musicvf.com/songs.php?page=artist&artist=T.+Cerney&tab=songaswriterchartstab/ |date=September 3, 2012 }} 7. ^Todd Cerney's Top songs and Chart Singles Discography {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20120904152613/http://www.musicvf.com/songs.php?page=artist&artist=Todd+Cerney&tab=songaswriterchartstab/ |date=September 4, 2012 }} 10 : 1953 births|2011 deaths|Musicians from Detroit|People from Zanesville, Ohio|People from Nashville, Tennessee|Deaths from melanoma|Deaths from cancer in Tennessee|Songwriters from Michigan|Songwriters from Ohio|Songwriters from Tennessee |
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