We've Come a Long Way Baby
Loretta Lynn · 1979
25 min · 10 tracks · country · folk · gospel
A vibrant blend of traditional country storytelling and contemporary themes, showcasing Lynn's timeless voice.
Why this album works
'We've Come a Long Way Baby' received positive critical reception and helped cement Lynn's influence on the feminist movement within country music, with its title track becoming emblematic of women's empowerment. The album reflects her ability to tackle personal and societal issues, resonating widely with audiences and impacting future female artists in the genre.
- Best for
- short bursts of storytelling vibrant melodies for bright mornings nostalgic reflections on love
- Context
- Released in 1979, 'We've Come a Long Way Baby' arrived during Loretta Lynn's peak as a country music icon, following her critically acclaimed album 'I Remember Patsy' from 1977. This period marked her continued evolution as an artist, solidifying her status in the genre while addressing modern themes of womanhood and resilience.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Jerry Lee Lewis· Dolly Parton· Reba McEntire
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 We’ve Come a Long Way, Baby Standout 2:02
- 2 Easy Street Standout 2:36
- 3 The Lady That Lived Here Before 2:41
- 4 Lullabies to a Memory 2:55
- 5 I Can’t Feel You Anymore 3:12
- 6 True Love Needs to Keep in Touch 2:25
- 7 My Conscience Goes to Sleep 2:15
- 8 No Love Left Inside of Me 2:41
- 9 Between the Preacher and the Lawyer Standout 2:53
- 10 Standing at Our Bedroom Door 2:10
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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