"Satisfaction" (1973), "I Need Somebody Bad" (1973), and "It's Time To Cross That Bridge" (1974). Afterwards, his chart success declined rapidly as another song in 1974 and one song in 1975 were minor hits, and he was dropped by MCA Records in 1976. Later career Jack Greene enjoyed a brief comeback with the Frontline Records label in 1980 as the song "Yours For The Taking" peaked at No. 28 on the Country charts. The song would be Greene's last in the Country Top Forty. He achieved several more minor hits however on Frontline and then on EMH and Step One Records. He continued to tour regularly and appear on the Grand Ole Opry; 2007 marked his 40th anniversary with the Opry. Final years and death Greene continued to record sporadically in the 2000s including the duet "You Have Won My Heart" and "Stetson Cowboy" with Santana Maria. However, it failed to chart. Greene recorded his final studio album Precious Memories, Treasured Friends in 2010. An album of duets, it featured fellow Country stars like Lorrie Morgan and George Jones. In failing health, Greene retired from performing in 2011. He died on March 14, 2013, from complications of Alzheimer's disease at the age of 83 in Nashville, Tennessee. Awards 1967 – Became a member of the Grand Ole Opry 1967 — Country Music Association – Male Vocalist of the Year 1967 – Country Music Association – Single of the Year 1967 – Country Music Association – Album of the Year Discography Selected studio albums There Goes My Everything'' (1966) References External links Profile, imdb.com; accessed March 31, 2015. Profile, Grand Ole Opry; accessed March 31, 2015. 1930 births 2013 deaths American male singer-songwriters American country singer-songwriters People from Maryville, Tennessee Grand Ole Opry members Deaths from Alzheimer's disease Neurological disease deaths in Tennessee Singer-songwriters from Tennessee Country musicians from Tennessee