Although Hank Williams, Jr.'s recordings earned him numerous country hits throughout the 1960s, he became disillusioned with his role as a Hank Williams clone and severed ties with his mother in order to pursue his own musical direction and tastes.  By the mid-1970s, Hank Williams, Jr. had finally found the musical direction that would, eventually, make him a superstar.  During the 1980s alone, Hank Williams, Jr. scored no less than 35 top ten and number one singles on the country music charts and an impressive string of gold, platinum, and multi-platinum selling albums.  Hank Williams, Jr., born May 26, 1949, is a country/Southern Rock singer.  Hank Williams, Jr. began performing when eight years old, and in 1963 made his recording debut with Lone Gone Lonesome Blues, a staple of his father's career.  Hank Williams, Jr. would go on to win a Grammy award in 1990 for Best Country Vocal Collaboration.  In 1987 and 1988, Hank Williams, Jr. was named Entertainer Of The Year by the Country Music Association.  The singles Family Tradition and Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound sent Hank Williams, Jr. career into orbit. 

 

 

 

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