Ron Lowry (July 6, 1944 – February 6, 2007) was an American singer who had a hit in the country music charts with "Marry Me" in 1970.
[5] In the February 9, 1969, edition of the Arizona Republic, he was said to be Bob Sikora's latest country-western discovery and was going to have a record out on the Dot label shortly.
At the time, Lowry was appearing at Mr Lucky's which was Sikora's large night club on the west side of Phoenix.
[10] In June, Record World reported the song at #10 on the Ray L. Linn list for Radio WOLA in Jackson, Michigan.
[12] Lowry was signed to Gene Autry's record label as a result of Ray Sanders putting him in touch with Autrey.
[14] On March 14, in an The Arizona Republic newspaper article about him, it was reported that Lowry had been in Vegas for a few days to promote his record as well as seeing Elvis Presley appear.
The following day he was to head off to Nashville to record an album with a new single, possibly a composition by Harry Goodman the brother of Benny.
There was also a possibility of recording "Till the Day I Die" by Woody Starr and "So Hard to Get by (Since you're Been Gone)", a Lowry composition and several standards.
[19] In the July, 18 issue of Billboard, his single "Oh How I Waited" was predicted to make the Country Top 20 and surpass his previous hit.