Resolution No. 4, introduced by Dossett, designates March 10 as Bob Wills Day at the Capitol, honoring the life and contributions of Bob Wills, a prominent figure in Oklahoma's musical history. Born in 1905, Wills was a pioneering musician known as the King of Western Swing, who significantly influenced the development of various music genres, including rock and roll and modern country. His legacy includes performances at the historic Cains Ballroom in Tulsa, numerous radio broadcasts, and appearances in films. Wills was recognized with inductions into both the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and his family's donation of his archival collection to the Oklahoma Historical Society ensures his impact will be preserved for future generations.

The resolution expresses gratitude to the Oklahoma Historical Society, the Oklahoma Arts Council, and the Oklahoma Film and Music Office for their collaborative efforts in celebrating Bob Wills Day. It acknowledges Wills as a vital cultural icon who continues to represent Oklahoma's rich musical heritage. The Senate resolution also directs that copies be distributed to key officials from the organizations involved in the celebration, reinforcing the importance of recognizing and honoring Wills' contributions to the state's cultural landscape.