Mac Davis
Mac Davis was a highly successful singer, songwriter, performer, and actor known for his consistent chart-topping hits in the '70s country and pop genres.
Country Singer
January 21, 1942
September 29, 2020
78
The late American singer-songwriter and actor Mac Davis was renowned for his steady success in the 1970s. With 15 entries on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, he was a crossover artist who wrote hits for Elvis Presley, such as “In The Ghetto” and “A Little Less Conversation.” Additionally, Davis appeared in films like North Dallas Forty and The Dukes of Hazzard. In 2006, he was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Notably, Davis was a prominent hitmaker in both country and pop music throughout the ’70s, maintaining his presence on the Billboard Hot 100 chart from 1970 until his passing in 2020.
