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Margo Smith
Margo Smith (born Betty Lou Miller; April 9, 1942, Dayton, Ohio) is an American country music singer. In the 1970s, she was a popular female country vocalist, acquiring two No. 1 hits on the country charts during that time, "Don't Break the Heart That Loves You" and "It Only Hurts for a Little While", both country music remakes of previous pop music standards. She is also considered a "world class yodeler".
In the late 1970s, after releasing 1979's ''A Woman'' album, Smith's image underwent a metamorphosis, wearing much riskier clothing, and recording much riskier material, like 1979's top 10 country hit, "Still a Woman".
==Early life & rise to fame==
Smith was born Betty Lou Miller in 1942 in Dayton, Ohio. She had been singing since childhood. She found work as a kindergarten teacher, but always aspired to make it big in Nashville. During this period, Smith wrote songs that she used frequently in her lesson plans during the day at school. She soon began singing at PTA meetings, and began singing her songs on the radio. She developed a following wherever she went. She soon cut a demo for various record companies. One record company noticed Smith's voice (20th Century Records) and liked what they heard. They signed Smith to their label in 1975. She soon began recording for the label in Nashville.
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