Lew DeWitt (1938-1990) was an American country music singer-songwriter, best known as a member of the renowned group The Statler Brothers. Formed in 1955, the group gained fame for their harmonious blend of gospel, country, and pop influences, becoming a significant force in the genre throughout the 1970s and 1980s. DeWitt was particularly noted for his smooth baritone voice and his songwriting ability. He contributed several hits to the Statler Brothers’ repertoire, including classics like "Flowers on the Wall," "The Class of '57," and "Bed of Roses," showcasing his talent for storytelling and emotional depth. His songwriting earned the group numerous awards, including multiple Grammy Awards and induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Despite his success, DeWitt struggled with health issues and left the Statler Brothers in the early 1990s. His impact on country music is marked by the group's innovative blend of humor and sincerity, influencing subsequent artists and contributing to the genre's evolution. DeWitt's legacy continues through the enduring popularity of the Statler Brothers' songs and their significant role in country music history.