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Simpson Red

Mar 6, 1934

Rating : AA (Data from a birth certificate)

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Events Events

Death:Death by Heart Attack 8 January 2016 (Age 81) chart Placidus Equal_H.

Ai Generated Biography Biography

American country singer-songwriter best known for his trucker-themed songs. Simpson began writing songs with Buck Owens in 1962, including the Top Ten hit "Gonna Have Love." In 1965, his first recording, Tommy Collins "Roll, Truck, Roll," became a Top 40 country hit and Simpson recorded an album of the same name. That year he offered up two more trucking songs, both of which made it to the Top 50 or beyond. As a songwriter, he scored his first number one hit with "Sams Place," recorded by Buck Owens. After that, Simpson decided to become a full-time writer. He returned to performing in 1971 with his Top Five hit "Im a Truck," which had been written by postman Bob Staunton. In 1972, he debuted on the Grand Ole Opry and had two more "truck" hits for Capitol. In 1976, Simpson signed to Warner Brothers and released "Truck Drivers Heaven." The following year, he teamed up with Lorraine Walden for a series of duets that included "Truck Driver Man and Wife." In 1979, Simpson appeared for the last time on the charts with "The Flying Saucer Man and the Truck Driver." Red Simpson died on 8 January 2016, at a hospital in Bakersfield, after suffering complications from a heart attack. He was 81. Link to Wikipedia biography Read less

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Update at: Jul 2, 2025
`` Simpson Red - Public Profile

Simpson Red (Born March 6, 1934)

Information regarding a public profile for an individual named Simpson Red born on March 6, 1934, in Gilbert, Arizona, is unfortunately limited based on readily available online resources. Public records searches and common social media platforms do not immediately reveal a prominent figure matching this name and birthdate.

It is possible that:

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If you have additional details such as known relatives, professions, or affiliations, it may be possible to refine the search. Genealogy websites or local historical societies in Gilbert, Arizona, might also offer avenues for research.

Possible Search Strategies:

  • Variations of the name (e.g., "Simpson A. Red," "S. Red").
  • Search obituary records in Gilbert, Arizona.
  • Contact the Gilbert Historical Museum or similar organizations.
  • Explore genealogy resources like Ancestry.com or MyHeritage.

While current publicly accessible information is limited, further investigation using the strategies outlined above might yield more results about Simpson Red.

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