Skip to Main Content Skip to Header Menu Skip to Main Menu Skip to Category Menu Skip to Footer

Lulu Belle and Scotty Autographs, Memorabilia & Collectibles

LULU BELLE AND SCOTTY
Biography | show moreshow less
Lulu Belle and Scotty, composed of Lucius "Scotty" Wiseman (born November 8, 1909, in Spruce Pine, North Carolina; died January 31, 1981) and Myrtle Eleanor Cooper (born December 24, 1913, in Boone, North Carolina; died February 8, 1999), were an American country music duo known for their contributions to the genre during the 1930s and 1940s. As pillars of early country music, the duo brought memorable melodies and distinctive harmonies to the forefront of the American music landscape.

The duo's journey began when they met in 1934, and by the late 1930s, they became regular performers on the WLS National Barn Dance program in Chicago, a significant platform for country artists at that time. Their wholesome image and catchy tunes quickly gained them popularity, earning them the titles "The Sweethearts of Country Music" and "The Biggest Little Couple in Country Music."

Some of their most notable songs include "Remember Me," "Wish I Was a Single Girl Again," and "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?" The latter song, penned by Scotty, went on to be covered by numerous artists and remains a classic in the annals of country music. While their musical careers flourished, Lulu Belle and Scotty also ventured into acting, appearing in a series of country-themed films in the 1940s.

Post their active years in entertainment, Lulu Belle ventured into politics and was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives in the 1970s. Meanwhile, Scotty continued to engage with the music world, gaining recognition as a songwriter and composer.

Fast World-Wide Shipping

Fast FedEx and USPS shipping

Authenticity Guarantee

COA with every purchase

All Questions Answered

Contact us day or night

Submit an Offer Today

Get a quick response