Patsy Cline
Patsy Cline · 1957
30 min · 12 tracks · country · folk
A heartfelt blend of traditional country and poignant storytelling delivered by a powerful, emotive voice.
Why this album works
Patsy Cline's self-titled album played a crucial role in solidifying her status as a country music icon. The inclusion of 'Walkin’ After Midnight' helped the album reach significant commercial success, and it is often credited with paving the way for future female artists in country music. Additionally, Cline's emotive vocal style and crossover appeal began to reshape the genre during the late 1950s.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo reflective moments heartfelt storytelling for quiet times short tracks for quick listens
- Context
- Released on August 5, 1957, this self-titled album marked Patsy Cline's second studio effort, following the success of her breakout hit 'Walkin’ After Midnight.' At this time, she was transitioning from a promising career in country music to becoming a leading figure in the genre, establishing her signature sound that would influence countless artists.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Julie London· Dean Martin· Harry Nilsson· Aretha Franklin· Doris Day· Fergie· Kenny Rogers· Kelly Rowland
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 That Wonderful Someone 2:32
- 2 In Care of the Blues 2:35
- 3 Hungry for Love 2:31
- 4 Too Many Secrets 2:19
- 5 Don’t Ever Leave Me Again 2:29
- 6 Ain’t No Wheels on This Ship 1:58
- 7 I Can’t Forget 2:28
- 8 I Don’t Wanna 2:23
- 9 Three Cigarettes in an Ashtray Standout 2:16
- 10 Walkin’ After Midnight Standout 2:36
- 11 Fingerprints 2:48
- 12 Then You’ll Know 3:13
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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