The rebellious working-class anthem became one of country music’s most unforgettable hits.

David Allan Coe Leaves A Messy Country Legacy. Coe helped shape the outlaw country movement with a voice that sounded bruised ...

It was written by David Allan Coe, made famous by Johnny Paycheck and became the only song to top the country charts for both men.

George Jones and Johnny Paycheck almost got into a fisticuffs on the side of the road...but Jones had other plans in mind.

The country music world was left heartbroken after the news of singer Dylan Carter’s death on April 25. He was 24.

Greenfield native Eric Grate wrote and recently released “The Notorious Adams Boys”, a non-fiction memoir about the three ...

The controversial outlaw country artist wrote songs for Tanya Tucker and Johnny Paycheck while building a career marked by both acclaim and legal troubles.

Coe, who famously wrote "Take This Job and Shove It" for Johnny Paycheck in 1977, died at the age of 86 on Wednesday.

Coe logged 20 entries on Billboard ’s Top Country Albums chart during his lifetime. Castles in the Sand (1983) and Once Upon a Rhyme (1975) were his best showings, each hitting No. 8 and spending a ...

David Allan Coe, known for his rebel streak and songs such as "The Ride" and "Take This Job and Shove It," died Wednesday evening.

David Allan Coe, the country singer-songwriter who wrote the working-class anthem “Take This Job and Shove It″ and had hits with “You Never Even Called<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More ...