About
Lisa Dale Daniel is of Italian/American and Irish/English descent, and was born in Lexington, Kentucky, the daughter of James M. Yonts, Jr., and acclaimed songwriter Naomi Martin; Naomi Martino Yonts. Dale is an American country music artist. She has recorded one studio album, Luck of Our Own. Daniel's Mother,songwriter Naomi Martin, has song credits ranging from artists such as Rosemary Clooney, Glenn Campbell, and Kenny Rogers, to the Grammy Nominated #1 record, "Let's Take The Long Way Around The World, Ronnie Milsap and the #1 "My Eyes Can Only See as Far as You" by Charley Pride. Daniel and Martin also co-wrote the track "Someone to Call Me Darling" on Lorrie Morgan's 1992 album Watch Me, which also featured Daniel on background vocals. Dale's songs are highlighted on albums by Lee Greenwood, A Perfect Ten,"I'd Give Anything", a duet recorded with Barbara Mandrell, as well as a song she co-wrote with Gary Burr, appearing on Keith Urban's debut solo album, K.U. She and Burr can also be heard singing the Background vocals on Burr's hit single by Tanya Tucker, We Don't Have To Do This. In addition to lending her voice to albums by Lorrie Morgan and Tanya Tucker, Dale has also done studio work for Lisa Brokop, Tracy Byrd, and Ronnie Milsap.
Key details
| Born | Kentucky, U.S. |
| Zodiac | |
| Tags | Add tag |
Partner
Family members
Parents
Siblings
Other family members
Connections
Friends & associates
Dale Daniel dating history
0Children
0Scholars
Family
Parents
Siblings
Children
Other family members
Friends & associates
Missing information for Dale Daniel
- missing date of birth
- missing height
- missing hair color
- missing eye color
- missing ethnicity
- add profile photo
- add banner photo
- add photos to gallery
- missing current partner
Lists
Facts and figures
Similar profiles
Activity
Top contributors today
- wdweditorial · 38 posts · 62 points
Tags
Featured contributors
Couples by country
USA · UK · Canada · Australia · France · Germany · India · China · South Korea · Japan · Spain · MexicoCouples by decade
1900s · 1910s · 1920s · 1930s · 1940s · 1950s · 1960s · 1970s · 1980s · 1990s · 2000s · 2010s · 2020s
