Oh, Pretty Woman by Roy Orbison. I never could share a bit of all that Oribison excitement, but that song I like very much. Heard it for the first time when I was about six.
He (along with Tom Petty, Bob Dylan, and, of course, George Harrison, as well as one other individual [the percussionist, I think, with ELO?] whose name I can't recall), provided vocals on The Traveling Willbury's hit (can't remember the name of that either - damn, I'm getting old), so he had at least two hits. As I recall, he died, though, before the song was released. Or maybe before the next album was recorded?
Interesting story how the song (and group) came about. George Harrison was tasked with recording a B side to some (forgettable) single, and asked a few of his friends who were at the house to give him a hand. (With friends like that, I, too, could've been a rock star.) Anyway, when the recording company guy heard it, he asked, "Forget about your single. Any more where that came from?" (Or words to that effect.)
I always thought George Harrison's compositions the best and most lyrical of the four.