query: how did Patsy Cline die

title: Patsy Cline Museum

text: Patsy Cline Museum The Patsy Cline Museum opened April 7, 2017, on the second floor of the Johnny Cash Museum building on Third Avenue South in Nashville, Tennessee. It is home to an extensive collection of Patsy Cline memorabilia as well as real-life artifacts once owned by the country singer, who died in a plane crash in 1963 at the age of 30. Born Virginia Patterson Hensley, Patsy Cline recorded three studio albums and had two number one songs on the country music chart before her untimely death, but death didn't actually stop her rise to fame. Her recorded music

title: Patsy Cline discography

text: "Strange" and "When I Get Thru' With You"'s flip, "Imagine That". Cline released her final single during her lifetime in January 1963 entitled, "Leavin' on Your Mind." The song became a Top 10 hit on the "Billboard" Country Chart, while also reaching #83 on the Pop chart. Patsy Cline died March 5, 1963 in a plane crash in Camden, Tennessee. Patsy Cline discography The discography of Patsy Cline, an American country pop artist, consists of three studio albums, one compilation album, six extended plays, twenty four singles, and seven B-sides. For material released after the artist's death in 1963, see

title: The Patsy Cline Story

text: The Patsy Cline Story The Patsy Cline Story is a double compilation album consisting of American country music singer Patsy Cline's best-known songs between 1961 and 1963. The album was released on June 10, 1963, three months following Cline's death. "The Patsy Cline Story" is a 24-track two-disc collection Cline's label, Decca Records released following Cline's death in a plane crash in March of that year. The album contains Cline's biggest hits, including "Walkin' After Midnight" (the 1961 remake), "I Fall to Pieces," "Crazy," "She's Got You," and "Sweet Dreams." It also contains lesser-known songs that weren't hits for Cline,

title: Patsy Cline

text: Patsy Cline Patsy Cline (born Virginia Patterson Hensley; September 8, 1932 – March 5, 1963) was an American country music singer and part of the Nashville sound during the late 1950s and early 1960s. She successfully "crossed over" to pop music and was one of the most influential, successful, and acclaimed vocalists of the 20th century. She died at age 30 in the crash of a private airplane. Cline was known for her rich tone, emotionally expressive and bold contralto voice, and her role as a country music pioneer. She, along with Kitty Wells, helped to pave the way for

title: Patsy Cline Museum

text: request along with measurements to Cohn on February 28, 1963. His reply agreeing to do the job arrived after she passed away less than a week later on March 5, 1963. Decades later, Cohn's granddaughter completed the costumes for the exhibit. Patsy Cline Museum The Patsy Cline Museum opened April 7, 2017, on the second floor of the Johnny Cash Museum building on Third Avenue South in Nashville, Tennessee. It is home to an extensive collection of Patsy Cline memorabilia as well as real-life artifacts once owned by the country singer, who died in a plane crash in 1963 at

title: Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves

text: Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves is a tribute album released in 1982 remembering the music of country stars Patsy Cline and Jim Reeves who were both killed in plane crashes in the early 1960s. It was released by MCA Records. A similar album called "Greatest Hits of Jim Reeves & Patsy Cline" had been released the previous year by RCA Records. The album contains popular hit singles by both artists on each side of the album. However the first Jim Reeves track, "I Fall to Pieces" was overdubbed with Patsy Cline's version to

title: The Patsy Cline Story

text: - from the Sentimentally Yours LP (1962) Song lengths remain the same on the 1988 reissue, except where noted. Album – Billboard (North America) Singles - Billboard (North America) The Patsy Cline Story The Patsy Cline Story is a double compilation album consisting of American country music singer Patsy Cline's best-known songs between 1961 and 1963. The album was released on June 10, 1963, three months following Cline's death. "The Patsy Cline Story" is a 24-track two-disc collection Cline's label, Decca Records released following Cline's death in a plane crash in March of that year. The album contains Cline's biggest

title: Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves

text: of over 500,000 copies in the United States. Side 1: Side 2: Singles - Billboard (North America) Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves is a tribute album released in 1982 remembering the music of country stars Patsy Cline and Jim Reeves who were both killed in plane crashes in the early 1960s. It was released by MCA Records. A similar album called "Greatest Hits of Jim Reeves & Patsy Cline" had been released the previous year by RCA Records. The album contains popular hit singles by both artists on each side of the album.

title: The Last Sessions (Patsy Cline album)

text: The Last Sessions (Patsy Cline album) The Last Sessions is a compilation album by American country music artist, Patsy Cline. The album was released in 1988 under MCA Records and was produced by Owen Bradley. The album was a collection material Cline had recorded during her last recording sessions for Decca Records in early 1963. The album contains ten tracks of material Cline had recorded between February 4–7, 1963, shortly before her death in a plane crash that March. The album contained the major hit, "Sweet Dreams", which would peak at #4 on the "Billboard Magazine" Hot Country Songs chart

title: Doing Time for Patsy Cline

text: a series of parallels, flash forwards and flashbacks. One depicts Ralph’s imprisonment after being framed for drug trafficking. The other follows the dramatic ascent of his career to hype status and the pairing between the dynamic Patsy and himself. Both paths eventually lead him home, with Ralph consequently being more mature and adjusted, and with a bag full of experiences. At the end of the film, it is stated that Patsy dies in a plane crash. "Doing Time for Patsy Cline" grossed $671,639 at the box office in Australia, which is equivalent to $940,295 in 2009 dollars. The film received

title: Patsy Cline

text: bronze plaque, which reads: "Virginia H. Dick ('Patsy Cline' is noted under her name) 'Death Cannot Kill What Never Dies: Love'." With the help of Loretta Lynn and Dottie West, a bell tower was erected at the cemetery in her memory, which plays hymns daily at 6:00 p.m., the hour of her death. Another memorial marks the exact place off Mt Carmel Road in Camden, Tennessee, where the plane crashed in the still-remote forest. Cline's mother, Hilda Hensley, died in 1998 of natural causes at 82; Samuel Hensley died of cirrhosis of the liver in 1956. Mrs. Hensley was a

title: A Portrait of Patsy Cline

text: a year after Cline was killed in a plane crash. The album spawned three singles that were released to country radio between 1963-64: "Faded Love," (which was a Top ten hit), "When You Need a Laugh" and "Your Kinda Love". In 1973, the album was reissued by MCA Records (Decca's successor), then digitally remastered and reissued on CD/LP/Cassette in 1988. It was also released in the UK by Brunswick Records in 1964, as well as Australia and New Zealand by Festival Records the same year. The album was one of two Patsy Cline albums released by Decca Records in 1964.

title: Patsy Cline

text: Closer Walk with Patsy Cline" and "Always ... Patsy Cline" are the only plays approved by the Patsy Cline Estate and licensed by Legacy, Inc., the family company. "A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline," created by Dean Regan in 1991, is a musical tribute that showcases her life and music. It has been produced across the United States and Canada, with multiple productions by the Springer Opera House and Troupe America, Inc. It ran under the name "Patsy!" at the Grand Palace in Branson, Missouri, for a year, starring Gail Bliss. Other performers in the role have been Katie Deal,

title: Patsy Cline

text: would never record an album of Patsy's hits "because it would hurt too much," she did just that a year later. The tribute album, "I Remember Patsy", was released in 1977 and contained the single "She's Got You," a hit with Cline in 1962, and renditions of such other Cline favorites as "Crazy," "Back in Baby's Arms" and "Sweet Dreams." Lynn's 1976 autobiography, "Coal Miner's Daughter", featured an entire chapter dedicated to her friendship with Cline. Viewers were reintroduced to Patsy when the biopic of the same name was released four years later. After "Coal Miner's Daughter" opened, MCA re-released

title: Patsy Cline

text: the concert ended, Cline demanded her money before she took the stage: Her "No dough, no show" became the rule. According to friend Roy Drusky in "The Real Patsy Cline": "Before one concert, we hadn't been paid. And we were talking about who was going to tell the audience that we couldn't perform without pay. Patsy said, 'I'll tell 'em!' And she did!" Dottie West recalled with amazement some 25 years later that "It was common knowledge around town that you didn't mess with 'The Cline!'" On June 14, 1961, she and her brother Sam were involved in a head-on

title: Here's Patsy Cline

text: not chart on any "Billboard Magazine" charts. Here's Patsy Cline Here's Patsy Cline is the third compilation album of music originally recorded by American country artist, Patsy Cline. The album consists of selected material Cline had recorded during her years at Four Star Records. "Here's Patsy Cline" contains ten tracks Patsy Cline had recorded at Four Star Records between May 23, 1957 and January 27, 1960. Included on the first side of the recorded is an alternate version of "Yes, I Understand," as the original version had included Cline singing harmony on her lead vocals. Cover versions of "Stop the

title: Here's Patsy Cline

text: Here's Patsy Cline Here's Patsy Cline is the third compilation album of music originally recorded by American country artist, Patsy Cline. The album consists of selected material Cline had recorded during her years at Four Star Records. "Here's Patsy Cline" contains ten tracks Patsy Cline had recorded at Four Star Records between May 23, 1957 and January 27, 1960. Included on the first side of the recorded is an alternate version of "Yes, I Understand," as the original version had included Cline singing harmony on her lead vocals. Cover versions of "Stop the World (And Let Me Off)," "Life's Railway

title: Imagine That (Patsy Cline song)

text: failing to gain big success. "Imagine That" was also never featured on her 1962 album either, called "Sentimentally Yours". The song discusses how the singer is so devoted to her lover that nothing the lover may do will change that devotion. "Imagine That" was featured on Sara Evans's album "Three Chords and the Truth". Imagine That (Patsy Cline song) Imagine That is a country/pop song written for Patsy Cline by Justin Tubb. "Imagine That" was one of three minor hits produced by Patsy Cline in 1962. By this time as well, Patsy Cline was already a very successful Country/Pop singer,

title: A Portrait of Patsy Cline

text: The other was "That's How a Heartache Begins", released shortly after. Because the album is a compilation, songs were recorded various times between February 28, 1962, and February 7, 1963, in Nashville, Tennessee. Singles - Billboard (North America) A Portrait of Patsy Cline A Portrait of Patsy Cline is a 1964 compilation album containing lesser-known recordings by American country music singer Patsy Cline. It was released on June 15, 1964, on Decca Records, and would later be reissued twice by Decca's successor, MCA Records. "A Portrait" contained Patsy Cline's less-familiar recordings, including country and pop standards. The album's highlights includes

title: Patsy Cline

text: Each year, on Labor Day weekend, thousands of fans celebrate Cline's birthday at Shenandoah Memorial Park. Cline's widower, daughter, and all of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, as well as other family members, attended the 20th annual gathering on September 8, 2007. After a multimillion-dollar renovation at her former school, built in 1923, authorities dedicated The Patsy Cline Theatre there in 2009. Winchester has also built a memorial bell tower at Shenandoah Memorial Park and named two roadways after her, the Patsy Cline Memorial Highway and Patsy Cline Boulevard. A museum dedicated to Cline opened to the public on April 7,

title: Patsy Cline House

text: the neighborhood had not changed since Patsy lived there. The house is now owned by a non-profit organization, Celebrating Patsy Cline, Inc., which spent about $100,000 to renovate it into a museum. The renovations included adding central heating and air conditioning. The museum opened in 2011. Patsy Cline is buried a few miles south of the house in Shenandoah Memorial Park. Patsy Cline House The Patsy Cline House at 608 S. Kent St., in a working-class neighborhood of Winchester, Virginia was the home from 1948 to 1953 of Virginia Patterson Hensley, who later became the country music star known as

title: Patsy Cline

text: in an affair — though Patsy was still married to her first husband and involved in an on again/off again relationship with manager Bill Peer. Later that year, while looking for material for her first album, "Patsy Cline:" "Walkin' After Midnight," appeared, written by Donn Hecht and Alan Block. Cline initially did not like the song because it was, according to her, "just a little old pop song." However, the song's writers and record label insisted that she record it. Late in 1956, she auditioned for "Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts" in New York City, and was accepted to sing on

title: Patsy Cline (album)

text: was co-written by Cline with James Crawford and Lillian Claiborne. She used her real name, Virginia Hensley, in the songwriting credits. The song "Three Cigarettes (In an Ashtray)" appears in the "" video game soundtrack, on the fictitious radio station . Singles – "Billboard" (North America) Patsy Cline (album) Patsy Cline is a studio album by American country music singer, Patsy Cline, released on August 5, 1957. This was the debut album by Cline and would be one of three studio albums Cline would record during her lifetime. Cline's debut album produced two singles. Her first single "Walkin' After Midnight,"

title: Patsy Cline (album)

text: Patsy Cline (album) Patsy Cline is a studio album by American country music singer, Patsy Cline, released on August 5, 1957. This was the debut album by Cline and would be one of three studio albums Cline would record during her lifetime. Cline's debut album produced two singles. Her first single "Walkin' After Midnight," was released in 1957 and became both a Top 20 pop smash and a classic. However, she could not follow up the success of "Walkin' After Midnight"; and the second single from the album, "I Don't Wanta," failed to chart. Cline would not have another major

title: Patsy Cline

text: have been produced, including "Sweet Dreams Still: The Live Collection," "The Real Patsy Cline" and "Remembering Patsy." The latter was re-edited and used on the show "Biography" on the A&E Cable Channel in the mid-1990s. Ten years after "Sweet Dreams", Patsy was portrayed again in "Big Dreams and Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story," a 1995 CBS made-for-TV movie featuring Tere Myers as Patsy and Michelle Lee as Dottie. In 2007, a biopic entitled Crazy, about the life of Hank Garland, lead guitarist on many of Patsy's records, featured Mandy Barnett of "Always ... Patsy Cline" fame as Patsy. "A

title: Patsy Cline

text: hall. She later persuades Cline to spend the night at her house rather than a hotel. They stay up all night talking, and do a radio spot in the morning. The musical relied on letters that Seger received from Cline. They gave a close look at Cline's daily life. The title came from the sign-off Cline used at the end of each letter. The show has played across the U.S., running off-Broadway in New York City and for over a year at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium, where it sold out nightly, starring singer Mandy Barnett. Patsy Cline Patsy Cline (born Virginia

title: Patsy Cline

text: 2017. The Patsy Cline Museum is located at 119 3rd Avenue South in Nashville, Tennessee, on the second floor of The Johnny Cash Museum building. The Patsy Cline Museum houses the largest collection of Cline artifacts and memorabilia under one roof. Exhibits include original clothing and stage costumes, awards, as well as household and personal items from Cline's Nashville-area "dream home." In "Coal Miner's Daughter", Beverly D'Angelo portrayed Patsy alongside Sissy Spacek as Loretta Lynn. The film gained a wide audience. Instead of lip-synching to the original recordings, as was common during the period, both actresses sang. Contrary to the

title: Patsy Cline

text: Cline, Reeves gained a massive fan base after his death, as well as a string of re-issued singles. In 1985, the movie "Sweet Dreams" appeared, starring Jessica Lange as Patsy. In 1993, the U.S. Postal Service created special-issue postage stamps to honor Patsy Cline, along with other country superstars such as Hank Williams, the Carter Family and Bob Wills. A Patsy Cline exhibit was featured in 1993 when the Grand Ole Opry opened its doors in Nashville for its inaugural season. Several of her awards, stage outfits, wigs, make-up, hairbrushes, and a fully furnished replica of her dream home's music

title: Patsy Cline (1957 EP)

text: well as Decca's Pythian Temple Studio in New York, New York and Nashville, Tennessee, United States respectively. Patsy Cline (1957 EP) Patsy Cline is an EP released by American country music singer, Patsy Cline on August 5, 1957. It was Cline's first EP released through Decca Records, as her previous was released under Coral Records, a Decca subsidiary. "Patsy Cline" was released on the same day her self-titled debut album was released, as well as a second EP, titled, "Songs by Patsy Cline." This EP, consisted of four tracks, two on each side of the record. Side one contained the

title: Patsy Cline (1957 EP)

text: Patsy Cline (1957 EP) Patsy Cline is an EP released by American country music singer, Patsy Cline on August 5, 1957. It was Cline's first EP released through Decca Records, as her previous was released under Coral Records, a Decca subsidiary. "Patsy Cline" was released on the same day her self-titled debut album was released, as well as a second EP, titled, "Songs by Patsy Cline." This EP, consisted of four tracks, two on each side of the record. Side one contained the songs "That Wonderful Someone" and "Three Cigarettes (In an Ashtray)," while side two contained "Hungry for Love"

title: Patsy Cline posthumous discography

text: "Patsy Cline Duets, Volume 1," which peaked at #67 on the Top Country Albums chart. In addition it spawned two singles including an overdubbed version of "There He Goes" with John Berry, which peaked at #70. In 2004, MCA's "The Definitive Collection" peaked at #52 on the "Billboard" Country Albums chart, and "Patsy Cline Gold" (2005) reached #43. Patsy Cline has sold 15 million records posthumously according to the Recording Industry Association of America. Patsy Cline posthumous discography The posthumous discography of Patsy Cline, an American country music artist, consists of three studio albums, three live albums, nineteen compilation albums,

title: Patsy Cline discography

text: Patsy Cline discography The discography of Patsy Cline, an American country pop artist, consists of three studio albums, one compilation album, six extended plays, twenty four singles, and seven B-sides. For material released after the artist's death in 1963, see Patsy Cline posthumous discography. After performing in a band in 1954, Cline was signed by Bill McCall to Four Star Records, based in Pasadena, California. She made her first recording session for the label in June 1955, releasing her debut single, "A Church, a Courtroom, and Goodbye" in July. Cline issued seventeen singles to the country music recording charts between

title: Patsy Cline posthumous discography

text: Patsy Cline posthumous discography The posthumous discography of Patsy Cline, an American country music artist, consists of three studio albums, three live albums, nineteen compilation albums, one soundtrack, four video albums, and thirty five singles. For material released during the artist's lifetime, see Patsy Cline discography. Between January and February 1963, Cline had been recording new material intended for a fourth studio album to be released in April entitled, "Faded Love." Because of her death on March 5, 1963, her label, Decca instead released the double compilation album, "The Patsy Cline Story" that June. The album peaked at #9 on

title: Patsy Cline House

text: Patsy Cline House The Patsy Cline House at 608 S. Kent St., in a working-class neighborhood of Winchester, Virginia was the home from 1948 to 1953 of Virginia Patterson Hensley, who later became the country music star known as Patsy Cline. She moved out of the house when she got married at the age of 21 to Gerald Cline, but returned intermittently afterwards. The house was placed on both the Virginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 and a Virginia State Historical Marker was placed there about the same time. Patsy's mother, Hilda Hensley, moved

title: Patsy Cline

text: of whom she socialized at the famed Tootsie's Orchid Lounge, next door to the Opry. In the 1986 documentary "The Real Patsy Cline", singer George Riddle said of her, "It wasn't unusual for her to sit down and have a beer and tell a joke, and she'd never be offended at the guys' jokes either, because most of the time she'd tell a joke dirtier than you! Patsy was full of life." Cline used the term of endearment "Hoss" to her friends, both male and female, and called herself "The Cline." She met Elvis Presley in 1962 at a fundraiser

title: Patsy Cline (1961 EP)

text: Patsy Cline (1961 EP) Patsy Cline is an EP released by American country music singer, Patsy Cline on August 14, 1961. It Cline's third EP to be released. This was Cline's second EP to be self-titled. The EP contained two songs Cline had recorded under her last session from Four Star Records ("There He Goes" and "Lovesick Blues") and two new songs recorded under new label, Decca Records ("I Fall to Pieces" and "Lovin' in Vain"). At the time of its release, Cline had released "I Fall to Pieces" as a single, where it had already reached #1 on the

title: Imagine That (Patsy Cline song)

text: Imagine That (Patsy Cline song) Imagine That is a country/pop song written for Patsy Cline by Justin Tubb. "Imagine That" was one of three minor hits produced by Patsy Cline in 1962. By this time as well, Patsy Cline was already a very successful Country/Pop singer, racking up a string of major hits like "I Fall to Pieces", "Walkin' After Midnight", "Crazy" and "She's Got You". "Imagine That" however was not as successful as its counterparts that were also minor hits for Cline. The song only reached to #21 on the Country charts and to #90 on the Pop charts,

title: A Portrait of Patsy Cline

text: A Portrait of Patsy Cline A Portrait of Patsy Cline is a 1964 compilation album containing lesser-known recordings by American country music singer Patsy Cline. It was released on June 15, 1964, on Decca Records, and would later be reissued twice by Decca's successor, MCA Records. "A Portrait" contained Patsy Cline's less-familiar recordings, including country and pop standards. The album's highlights includes her cover versions of "Faded Love" and "Blue Moon of Kentucky". "A Portrait of Patsy Cline" would be one of a string of posthumous released Decca and later MCA records would release. It was released a little over

title: Patsy Cline (1962 EP)

text: Patsy Cline (1962 EP) Patsy Cline is an EP released by American country music singer, Patsy Cline on January 29, 1962. It included four new songs from her recording sessions under Decca Records the previous year. This was Cline's third extended play album to be self-titled. The EP consisted of four songs Cline had recorded since her near-fatal automobile accident in June. The first side of the record contained her single from late 1961, "Crazy" and a cover of Buck Owens' "Foolin' Around." The flip side contained "Who Can I Count on" (the original B-side the "Crazy" single) and a

title: Heartaches (Patsy Cline album)

text: it was remastered and reissued with the original version of "Walkin' After Midnight". On March 30, 2000, the album was certified Platinum by the RIAA for shipments of over one million copies in the United States. Heartaches (Patsy Cline album) Heartaches is a compilation album, first released in 1985, containing some of the hit singles by country music singer, Patsy Cline. It was released by the MCA Special Products division of MCA Records. A simultaneous release titled "The Best of Patsy Cline" featured the same programming. "Heartaches" is a 10-track collection that includes some of Patsy Cline's biggest hits such

title: Heartaches (Patsy Cline album)

text: Heartaches (Patsy Cline album) Heartaches is a compilation album, first released in 1985, containing some of the hit singles by country music singer, Patsy Cline. It was released by the MCA Special Products division of MCA Records. A simultaneous release titled "The Best of Patsy Cline" featured the same programming. "Heartaches" is a 10-track collection that includes some of Patsy Cline's biggest hits such as "Crazy," "I Fall to Pieces," and "Walkin' After Midnight." The album overlooks most of Cline's essential songs. Upon its release, a cassette version was also issued but only contained the first eight tracks. In 1997

title: Here's Patsy Cline

text: to Heaven," and "Just Out of Reach." The second side contained Cline's 1956 single, "I've Loved and Lost Again," as well as an alternate take of "How Can I Face Tomorrow," which also had originally included harmony. "Here's Patsy Cline" has been reissued several times. In 1973, the album was reissued as a vinyl record on MCA/Coral Records, and then was then re-released in 1983 only on MCA. In 1988, the album was digitally remastered on a compact disc, also on MCA Records. The album was reviewed by "Allmusic" and was given three out of five stars. The release did

title: Patsy Cline

text: Ellis Nassour's 1981 "Patsy Cline: An Intimate Biography," the reviewer gives high praise to Nassour for his research in recreating events leading up to the crash and the crash itself. In the 2008 revised edition [Chicago Review Press, 2008] of Nassour's second biography, "Honky Tonk Angel: The Intimate Story of Patsy Cline" [1993, St. Martin's Press], Nassour includes further documentation obtained from the official CAB (Civil Aeronautics Board) report on the crash, which is kept at the regional office of the National Archives in Atlanta, Georgia. "Sweet Dreams" was a modest hit and Lange was nominated for an Academy Award

title: Patsy Cline

text: Award in its Legend Category that same year. In 2002, CMT named Cline first on its "40 Greatest Women of Country Music," voted by members of the music industry. "I Fall to Pieces" was listed at No. 107 on RIAA's list of Songs of the Century in 2001. Lynn released a sequel to her autobiography, "Coal Miner's Daughter", called "Still Woman Enough" and again dedicated a chapter to her friendship with Cline (called "Still Thinking of Patsy"). Early in 2005, "Patsy Cline's Greatest Hits" was certified by the RIAA as Diamond, recognizing the sale of 10 million copies. The album

title: Showcase (Patsy Cline album)

text: Midnight" and "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)." Side one Side two Album – "Billboard" (North America) Singles – "Billboard" (North America) Showcase (Patsy Cline album) Showcase is a studio album by American country music singer Patsy Cline, recorded with The Jordanaires and released November 27, 1961. It was Cline's second studio album and her first since "Patsy Cline" in 1957. The album produced two singles that became hits on both the "Billboard" country and pop charts. The first, "I Fall to Pieces," became Cline's first number one hit on the "Billboard" country chart and also reached

title: Showcase (Patsy Cline album)

text: Showcase (Patsy Cline album) Showcase is a studio album by American country music singer Patsy Cline, recorded with The Jordanaires and released November 27, 1961. It was Cline's second studio album and her first since "Patsy Cline" in 1957. The album produced two singles that became hits on both the "Billboard" country and pop charts. The first, "I Fall to Pieces," became Cline's first number one hit on the "Billboard" country chart and also reached the Top 15 on the pop Top 100 in 1961. The follow-up single, "Crazy," was nearly as big of a hit as "I Fall to

title: Patsy Cline (1962 EP)

text: cover version of "South of the Border (Down Mexico Way)." When the EP was released in early 1962, "Crazy" had already become a major country-pop crossover hit, peaking at #2 on the Hot Country Songs chart and #9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. All of the songs included on this EP were also released on Cline's album released in late 1961, "Patsy Cline Showcase." The cover photograph was taken by photographer Les Leverett. Side one Side two All recording sessions took place at Bradley Film and Music Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. Patsy Cline (1962 EP) Patsy Cline is

title: Patsy Cline (1961 EP)

text: Billboard Country chart, and eventually #12 on the Pop chart. Two months prior, she had been involved in a serious automobile accident, therefore and album could not be released. Instead, Decca issued her first EP, containing "I Fall to Pieces." The cover photograph was provided by photographer, Les Leverett. Side 1: Side 2: All recording sessions took place at Bradley Film and Music Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. Patsy Cline (1961 EP) Patsy Cline is an EP released by American country music singer, Patsy Cline on August 14, 1961. It Cline's third EP to be released. This was Cline's

title: Songs by Patsy Cline

text: Songs by Patsy Cline Songs by Patsy Cline is an EP released by American country music singer, Patsy Cline on August 5, 1957. It was Cline's first released EP collection. The EP was released at the same date that Cline's self-titled debut album was released. However, none of the four tracks on the EP were included on the album. Two of the songs had previously been released as singles; "A Church, a Courtroom, and Then Goodbye" and "Hidin' Out". All four of these tracks were recorded on Cline's first recording session on June 1, 1955. None of these singles were

title: Songs by Patsy Cline

title: Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves

text: of Jim Reeves & Patsy Cline" As the original Decca label with which Cline had been affiliated had since been merged with MCA, six Patsy Cline songs and five Jim Reeves songs are featured on that album, plus the duet. Jim Reeves had been affiliated with RCA, so the RCA album has the reverse — six Jim Reeves hits and five Patsy Cline hits, plus a duet of "Have You Ever Been Lonely?", produced during the same sessions as the duet for "I Fall to Pieces". The songs were both released as a single from the albums in question. Have

title: Patsy Cline

text: movie script, Cline and Lynn never toured together. Cline also never owned a bus, though she had planned to buy one before her death, and stars during her time usually traveled in caravans and limousines. In 1985, HBO/Tri Star Pictures released "Sweet Dreams: The Life and Times of Patsy Cline", starring Jessica Lange in the lead role with Ed Harris and Ann Wedgeworth as her husband Charlie Dick and her mother Hilda Hensley, respectively. The film was based on research by Bernard Schwartz. Lange lip-synched to Cline's original recordings. The film depicted Cline's marriage to Dick as abusive, portraying Cline

title: Patsy Cline

text: Cline as a contributor to Barbara Vaughn's 1956 tune "Wicked Love," leading to speculation that she may have cut a demo of the song. If so, it has never surfaced. [10, page 81, "Honky Tonk Angel: The Intimate Story of Patsy Cline" [1993]. After the birth of their daughter, Julie, in 1958, Cline and her husband moved to Nashville, Tennessee. In 1959 Cline met Randy Hughes, a session guitarist and promotion man. Hughes became her manager and helped her change labels. When her Four Star contract expired in 1960, she signed with Decca Records-Nashville, directly under Owen Bradley, a legendary

title: The Last Sessions (Patsy Cline album)

text: three posthumous studio albums "The Patsy Cline Story" (June, 1963), "A Portrait of Patsy Cline" (June, 1964) and "That's How a Heartache Begins" (Nov. 1964). The tracks on this release, save for "Faded Love" and "I'll Sail My Ship Alone" which were omitted, are presented in their original production order, as the album was never programmed as a cohesive unit as originally planned. The album was remastered and was transferred digitally by Glenn Meadows, Milan Bogdan, Jim Loyd and Benny Quinn at Masterfonics. and is available on vinyl, cassette and CD, The album was given three out of five stars

title: Patsy Cline

text: Julie Johnson, Devra Straker, Sara-Jeanne Hosie, Bridget Beirne and Alison MacDonald. "Always ... Patsy Cline", produced by Ted Swindley, premiered in 1988. The story was taken and expanded from a section of the Cline biography "Honky Tonk Angel" by Ellis Nassour. "Always" chronicles her encounter in 1961 with Louise Seger, a fan and Mississippi native who arrived early at the Esquire Ballroom in Houston for Cline's performance. Meeting before the show, the two formed a lasting friendship. In the musical, Cline tells Seger her worries about the attendance that night, and Seger tells her she'll have no problem filling the

title: Patsy Cline

text: In 1965, he married singer Jamey Ryan, who signed a brief contract with Columbia Records before giving birth to a son. They divorced in the early 1970s. In the film "Sweet Dreams", Ryan provided the vocals for one song, "Blue Christmas," a tune Cline never recorded. Daughter Julie has four children. One, Virginia, named for Cline, was killed in an automobile accident in 1994. Six grandchildren survive. Julie represents Cline's estate at public functions. In the 2003 book "Remembering Patsy", guitarist-producer Harold Bradley said of Cline, "She's taken the standards for being a country music vocalist, and raised the bar.

title: Patsy Cline

text: her career. They featured a full string section with no conventional country music instruments. Before her death, as Owen Bradley told "Patsy" author Margaret Jones, he and Cline had talked of doing an album of show tunes and standards, including "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man", since Cline was such a fan of Helen Morgan, who had recorded the song back in 1927. Cline got so involved with the stories in the songs' lyrics, she reportedly cried through most of her final sessions. The raw emotion can be plainly heard on such tracks as "Sweet Dreams" and at the end of

title: Patsy Cline

text: headline her own show in Las Vegas, at the downtown Mint Casino. This success enabled Cline to buy her dream home in the Nashville suburb of Goodlettsville, decorating it in her own style. It featured gold dust sprinkled in the bathroom tiles and a music room with the finest sound equipment. In "The Real Patsy Cline", Lynn remembered: "She called me into the front yard and said, 'Isn't this pretty? Now I'll never be happy until I have my Mama one just like it. Cline called it "the house that Vegas built", since the money from the Mint covered its

title: Patsy Cline

text: Patsy Cline". As an artist, she held her fans in extremely high regard, many of them becoming friends, staying for hours after concerts to chat and sign autographs. Cline was the first woman in country music to perform at New York's Carnegie Hall, sharing the bill with fellow Opry members Minnie Pearl, Jim Reeves, Faron Young, Bill Monroe, and Grandpa Jones. The performance garnered sharp disapproval from gossip columnist Dorothy Kilgallen, at whom Cline eloquently fired back. In Los Angeles, she headlined the Hollywood Bowl with Cash. And in December 1962, she became the first woman in country music to

title: Patsy Cline

text: year. Loretta Lynn later reported on her album, "I Remember Patsy", that on the night Cline premiered "Crazy" at the Grand Ole Opry, she received three standing ovations. In the fall of 1961, Cline was back in the studio to record an upcoming album for release in early 1962. One of the first songs was "She's Got You", written by Hank Cochran. Cochran pitched the song over the phone to Cline and she fell in love with it at once. It was one of the few songs she enjoyed recording. Released as a single in January 1962, it soon crossed

title: Songs by Patsy Cline

text: successful hits. Cline eventually had her first major hit with "Walkin' After Midnight" in 1957, which is the key reason "Songs by Patsy Cline" was released. It would be one of two extended play albums issued before her signing to Decca Records in late 1960. "Songs by Patsy Cline" was issued by Coral Records, a Decca subsidiary. Cline's label, Four Star, leased money from Coral to issue her 1957 EP. The cover photograph was provided by Rush Studios. Side 1: Side 2: Recording sessions occurred on June 1, 1955 at Bradley Film and Record Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, United States.

title: Patsy Cline posthumous discography

text: the "Billboard Magazine" Top Country Albums list and #74 on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart, certifying platinum in United States by the 1980s. Three singles released that year became Top 10 hits on the country chart in 1963: "Leavin' on Your Mind", "Sweet Dreams (of You)", and "Faded Love". Decca also released two posthumous studio albums in 1964 of previously unreleased material: "A Portrait of Patsy Cline" and "That's How a Heartache Begins." The latter produced the charting single, "He Called Me Baby," released at the end of 1964. In 1967, Decca issued "Patsy Cline's Greatest Hits," which debuted at

title: Patsy Cline

text: her second manager, gave her the name Patsy, from her middle name, Patterson. (Bill Peer, who had a country music band in Brunswick, MD, also had an infant daughter named Patsy). In 1955 he gained a contract for her at Four Star Records, the label he was then affiliated with. Four Star was under contract to the Coral subsidiary of Decca Records. Patsy signed with Decca at her first opportunity three years later. Her first contract allowed her to record compositions only by Four Star writers, which Cline found limiting. Later, she expressed regret over signing with the label, but

title: Patsy Cline

text: Country Music Hall of Fame plaque reads: "Her heritage of timeless recordings is testimony to her artistic capacity." Patsy Cline was born Virginia Patterson Hensley on September 8, 1932 in Winchester, Virginia, in the city's Memorial Hospital. She was the eldest child of seamstress Hilda Virginia ( Patterson, 1916–1998) and blacksmith Samuel Lawrence Hensley (1889–1956). She had a brother Samuel Jr. (1939–2004) and a sister Sylvia. The family moved often before finally settling in Winchester, Virginia when Patsy was 16. Sam Hensley deserted his family in 1947, but the children's home was reportedly happy nonetheless. When Patsy was 13, she

title: Stop, Look & Listen (Patsy Cline album)

text: from her second record label, Decca; "Shoes" and the remake of "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)." Side 1: Side 2: Stop, Look & Listen (Patsy Cline album) Stop, Look & Listen is a compilation album released in 1986 consisting of songs recorded by country music artist, Patsy Cline. The album was released on MCA Records. "Stop, Look & Listen" was a collection of songs recorded by Patsy Cline at her first record label, Four Star. It was released originally on a record but was then reissued on a CD format in 1988. It included some songs

title: Stop, Look & Listen (Patsy Cline album)

text: Stop, Look & Listen (Patsy Cline album) Stop, Look & Listen is a compilation album released in 1986 consisting of songs recorded by country music artist, Patsy Cline. The album was released on MCA Records. "Stop, Look & Listen" was a collection of songs recorded by Patsy Cline at her first record label, Four Star. It was released originally on a record but was then reissued on a CD format in 1988. It included some songs that were released as singles, such as "Three Cigarettes (In an Ashtray)" and "Ain't No Wheels on This Ship." It also included two songs

title: Doing Time for Patsy Cline

text: Doing Time for Patsy Cline Doing Time for Patsy Cline is a 1997 Australian film starring Miranda Otto, Richard Roxburgh, and Matt Day, and directed by Chris Kennedy. Following a passion for country music, Ralph leaves his father’s sheep farm in a remote Australian town, armed with a guitar and a plane ticket to Nashville, Tennessee. He hopes to hitchhike to Sydney Airport where his take-off into a successful country/western singing career will hopefully begin. However, fate and his naivety find him hitchhiking with a psychotic drug thief named Boyd, and Boyd's mesmerising girlfriend, Patsy. The plot then splits into

title: The Last Sessions (Patsy Cline album)

text: by allmusic. Two tracks from the sessions - the first track recorded on February 4th ("Faded Love") and the last track recorded on February 7th ("I'll Sail My Ship Alone") do not appear in this compilation. The Last Sessions (Patsy Cline album) The Last Sessions is a compilation album by American country music artist, Patsy Cline. The album was released in 1988 under MCA Records and was produced by Owen Bradley. The album was a collection material Cline had recorded during her last recording sessions for Decca Records in early 1963. The album contains ten tracks of material Cline had

title: Patsy Cline

text: Sail My Ship Alone." Cline, who had spent the night at the Town House Motor Hotel, was unable to fly out the day after the concert because Fairfax Airport was fogged in. West asked Patsy to ride in the car with her and husband, Bill, back to Nashville, a 16-hour drive, but Cline refused, saying, "Don't worry about me, Hoss. When it's my time to go, it's my time." On March 5, she called her mother from the motel and checked out at 12:30 p.m., going the short distance to the airport and boarding a Piper PA-24 Comanche plane, aircraft

title: Patsy Cline

text: to spend more time with her children, Julie and Randy, and was starting to talk about a hiatus. But her manager insisted that they had to strike while the iron was hot. While bands typically backed up the female singer, Cline led the band throughout the concerts instead. She was so respected by men in the industry that rather than introducing her to audiences as "Pretty Miss Patsy Cline", as her female contemporaries often were, she was given a more stately introduction—such as that given by Johnny Cash on their 1962 tour: "Ladies and Gentlemen, The One and Only –

title: Patsy Cline

text: recording with her unique persona. The song became an intimate representation of Cline and is seen as completely unlike Nelson's version. Now a classic, "Crazy" ultimately became Cline's signature song. By late 1961, "Crazy" was a crossover success, straddling the country and pop genres, and reached the Top 10 on the charts. It became Cline's biggest pop hit. The song subsequently reached No. 9 on the US Hot 100 and No. 2 on both the Hot Country Songs and the Adult Contemporary lists. An album released in November 1961, entitled "Patsy Cline Showcase", featured both of Cline's hits of that

title: Patsy Cline

text: hide the scars, along with headbands to relieve the pressure that caused headaches.) Six weeks later, she returned to the road on crutches with a new appreciation for life. A series of recordings titled "Patsy Cline: Live at the Cimarron Ballroom," from her first concert after the crash, were released in 1997 and feature Cline interacting with the audience, reviewing her live performances. Recorded in Tulsa, Oklahoma, as a sound check, these archives were found in the attic by a later owner of one of Cline's residences and were given to the family. Unable to capitalize upon the success of

title: Patsy Cline

text: the CBS-TV show on January 21, 1957. Godfrey's "discovery" of Cline was typical. Her scout (actually her mother) presented Patsy, who initially was supposed to sing "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)." However, the show's producers insisted she sing "Walkin' After Midnight" instead, since it was set to be released shortly thereafter by Decca Records. Though the song was heralded as a country song, and recorded in Nashville, Godfrey's staff insisted that Cline appear in a cocktail dress rather than in one of her mother's hand-crafted cowgirl outfits. The audience's enthusiastic ovations pushed the applause meter to

title: Patsy Cline

text: was asked back. This led to appearances at local nightclubs wearing fringed Western outfits that her mother made from Patsy's designs. Cline performed in variety and talent shows in the Winchester and Tri-State areas, and she gained a large following through the shows and local radio appearances. Jimmy Dean was already a country star in 1954, and she became a regular with him on Connie B. Gay's "Town and Country Jamboree" radio show on WAVA (AM) in Arlington County, Virginia. Patsy married contractor Gerald Edward Cline (19251994) on March 7, 1953. Their divorce was finalized in March, 1957, and there

title: Patsy Cline posthumous discography

text: Today it is one of highest-selling country music box sets. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, additional labels released compilation albums of Cline's material. In 1989, Rhino Records released three separate volumes of her 1950s recordings at Four Star Records. In 1990, her original version of "Crazy" reached #14 in the United Kingdom, and "I Fall to Pieces" peaked at #87. Both songs were then included on her 1992 British compilation, "The Definitive Patsy Cline." In 1995 the MCA compilation, "Patsy Cline Sings Songs of Love" sold one million records in the United States. In 1999, Mercury Records released

title: Patsy Cline

text: "Faded Love". At the playback party, held after the sessions on February 7, according to singer Jan Howard in the documentary "Remembering Patsy", Cline held up a copy of her first record and gestured towards the recording booth referencing her newest tracks and said, "Well, here it is ... the first and the last". Loretta Lynn, also present at the playback party after having gotten herself and her husband Mooney up out of bed at the singer's request, admonished her. "Oh, Patsy!" she cried. Taken aback, the singer said, "Oh, don't get upset. I was only talking about my first

title: The Definitive Collection (Patsy Cline album)

text: and "Always". "The Definitive Collection" received a perfect five stars from William Ruhlmann of Allmusic. In his review, Ruhlmann describes the collection as "an excellent single-disc sampler of Patsy Cline." "The Definitive Collection" peaked at number 52 on the U.S. "Billboard" Top Country Albums chart. The Definitive Collection (Patsy Cline album) The Definitive Collection is an album released by MCA records, to show all of country singer Patsy Cline's work. This is one of Patsy Cline's better-known compilations. The album consists of all Cline's big early-1960s hits. Unlike the massive-selling "12 Greatest Hits" album, the version of "Walkin' After Midnight"

title: The Country Hall of Fame – Patsy Cline

text: The Country Hall of Fame – Patsy Cline The Country Hall of Fame is a 1979 compilation album consisting of the popular hit singles by country music singer and Country Music Hall of Fame inductee, Patsy Cline. It was released on MCA Records. "The Country Hall of Fame" was released six years after Patsy Cline had been inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. It contained some of her biggest hit singles from the Decca Records label, such as "I Fall to Pieces," "Crazy," and "She's Got You." It also contained some less familiar song, such as "Anytime," "He

title: Doing Time for Patsy Cline

text: San Diego Film Festival Award for Best Original Script and a Melbourne International Film Festival Award for Most Popular Australian Film. Doing Time for Patsy Cline Doing Time for Patsy Cline is a 1997 Australian film starring Miranda Otto, Richard Roxburgh, and Matt Day, and directed by Chris Kennedy. Following a passion for country music, Ralph leaves his father’s sheep farm in a remote Australian town, armed with a guitar and a plane ticket to Nashville, Tennessee. He hopes to hitchhike to Sydney Airport where his take-off into a successful country/western singing career will hopefully begin. However, fate and his

title: Patsy Cline Museum

text: on Third Avenue South in Nashville. It is open daily, with exceptions for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Admission is free for children under age 6, and children 6 to 15 pay reduced admission prices. Limited parking is available nearby on the surrounding streets. The Patsy Cline Museum focuses on the relatively modest life Cline and her family led, in spite of her growing success and fame. Her husband, Charlie Dick, saved a lot of her personal possessions, including the sewing machine used by Cline's mother, Hilda Hensley, to sew the signature cowgirl costumes she wore early in her career, a custom

title: Patsy Cline discography

text: to a major car accident, Cline could not promote the song. Its follow-up, "Crazy", was released in October and became another crossover hit, reaching #2 on the "Billboard" Country and Adult Contemporary chart, and #9 on the Pop chart. Cline's second studio album was then issued in November 1961, entitled "Patsy Cline Showcase" and containing both hits. In its re-release in 1963, the album peaked at #73 on the "Billboard" 200 Albums Chart. Cline's third Decca single, "She's Got You" was released in January 1962, and became her fourth major hit, reaching number one on "Billboard"'s Country Chart, #14 on

title: Patsy Cline Museum

text: continued to chart, and her fan base continued to grow in the decades following her death, and she became the first female inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame – 10 years posthumously. Shannon and Bill Miller, who also founded the Johnny Cash Museum, wanted to create a similar museum for Patsy Cline. They had the opportunity to do so after Charlie Dick – Patsy Cline's husband – died in 2015, leaving behind a collection of his and Patsy's belongings that he had previously kept hidden away. The 4,000-square-foot museum is located in the SoBro (South of Broadway) neighborhood

title: Patsy Cline posthumous discography

text: the "Billboard" Country Chart. In 1981, RCA and MCA records created electronically produced duets between Cline and deceased country artist, Jim Reeves. Their cover of Ernest Tubb's "Have You Ever Been Lonely (Have You Ever Been Blue)" reached #5 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, and a cover of Cline's, "I Fall to Pieces" from the compilation, "Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves" reached #54. In 1985 a biopic about Cline's life entitled, "Sweet Dreams" was released, spawning a soundtrack of the same name to be issued, which certified gold in the United States. Cline's vocals were

title: Patsy Cline

text: the "Music Reporter", "Billboard Awards" and "Cashbox". Cline wrote of her success in a letter to friend Anne Armstrong: "It's wonderful —- but what do I do for '63? It's getting so even Cline can't follow Cline!" During the same period, Dottie West, June Carter Cash, and Loretta Lynn recalled Cline telling them that she felt a sense of impending doom and did not expect to live much longer. Cline, already known for her excessive generosity, had begun giving away personal items to friends; she wrote her will on Delta Air Lines stationery and asked close friends to care for

title: Patsy Cline

text: and released intact, a double-album entitled "The Patsy Cline Story" was released in June 1963 by Decca (now Universal Music Group). The album featured many of her greatest hits, a few singles that had never been previously released on albums, and about half of the material recorded during the February 4–7 sessions of 1963. In 1988, the material was released almost in its entirety as "The Last Sessions". Rather than being programmed into an album as all her previous releases had been, this release merely presented the tracks in their original chronological session order. Two tracks from the period—the first

title: Patsy Cline

text: seamstress in Winchester, Virginia, helping to raise her grandchildren, and rarely gave interviews. Cline's daughter, Julie Dick Fudge, said in 1985: "Grannie loved my mother so much that it's still hard for her to talk about [the accident]." In her later years, Hensley said, "I never knew so many people loved my daughter." As Hilda was only 16 years older than Patsy, the two were very close. Cline's brother died in 2004. Her sister still lives in Virginia. Until his death on November 8, 2015, Cline's widower, Charlie Dick, resided in Nashville, producing documentaries on Cline and attending fan functions.

title: Patsy Cline

text: leather pants, Dottie West's (who was once close friends with Patsy) flashy spandex outfits, and Reba McEntire's famous red dress shocked the country music establishment, Patsy's new image was considered riskier and sexier than anything anybody had ever seen. Country music industry personnel and fans were more used to seeing gingham and calico dresses. Like her sound, Cline's style in fashion was mocked at first, then copied. She also loved dangly earrings, ruby-red lipstick and her favorite perfume was "Wind Song". During her 5½-year career, Cline received a dozen awards for her achievements, and three more following her death from

title: Patsy Cline

text: were no children from the union. The failure of their marriage was blamed on the conflict between Patsy's desire to sing professionally and Gerald's wish that she remain at home. She retained the last name professionally for the rest of her life. Cline married Linotype operator Charles Allen "Charlie" Dick (May 24, 1934November 8, 2015) on September 15, 1957. She regarded him as "the love of her life". They had two children together: Julia Simadore (born 1958) and Allen Randolph (born 1961). Charlie was buried next to Patsy in Shenandoah Memorial Park in her hometown of Winchester, Virginia. Bill Peer,

title: Patsy Cline

text: collision on Old Hickory Boulevard in Nashville. The impact threw Cline into the windshield, nearly killing her. Upon arriving at the scene, Dottie West picked glass from Cline's hair, and went with her in the ambulance. When help arrived, Cline insisted that the other car's driver be treated first. She later said she saw the female driver of the other car die before her eyes. West witnessed this too, and the impression left upon her may have contributed to an unfortunate decision she made some three decades later. In 1991, when West was seriously injured in a car accident, she

text: The Definitive Collection (Patsy Cline album) The Definitive Collection is an album released by MCA records, to show all of country singer Patsy Cline's work. This is one of Patsy Cline's better-known compilations. The album consists of all Cline's big early-1960s hits. Unlike the massive-selling "12 Greatest Hits" album, the version of "Walkin' After Midnight" on this album is the original version, not the remake. It also features her signature tune, "Crazy", as well as her other big hit "I Fall to Pieces", along with her 1963 hits, and even singles released after her death, like "He Called Me Baby"

title: Remembering Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves

text: form a duet. This was possible only because in Nashville's early 60's music scene when both hits were recorded, both Chet Atkins at RCA and Owen Bradley at Decca had access to then-brand-new 3-track mastering recorders. In this format, the orchestra was recorded on one track, the backup singers on another track, and the lead vocal on the third. This recording setup was intended for mixdown to mono in the end. Owen Bradley had been approached by Jim Reeves' widow, Mary Reeves Davis, with the idea of creating Jim Reeves and Patsy Cline duets. With the approval of the Cline

title: Patsy Cline

text: recordings compared to the ones we did tonight. Listen to the difference". Cline died a month later. On March 3, 1963, Cline performed a benefit at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kansas, for the family of disc jockey "Cactus" Jack Call. He had died in an automobile crash a little over a month earlier. Call was a longtime DJ for KCKN, but had switched to KCMK a week before his death on January 25, 1963, at the age of 39. Also performing in the show were George Jones, George Riddle and The Jones Boys, Billy Walker, Dottie

title: The Patsy Cline Story

text: completely, and therefore both of the records were contained in a single sleeve. In 1988, the album was digitally remastered and reissued again on a CD format with a new cover. While the album features Cline's most well-known hits, the album also contains additional extras including Bob Wills' "San Antonio Rose" and Gogi Grant's "The Wayward Wind," both from Cline's 1961 studio album, "Patsy Cline Showcase." It also contains her 1962 hits, "So Wrong" and "Imagine That," which were never released on albums before. Side 1 Side 2 Side 1 Side 2 1 - from the Showcase LP (1961) 2

title: The Patsy Cline Story

text: including "You're Stronger Than Me." "The Patsy Cline Story" replaced Cline's fourth studio album that was supposed to be released in the end of March 1963, "Faded Love," but due to her death in early March, it was never released. The album included two singles that were released posthumously in 1963, "Leavin' on Your Mind" and "Sweet Dreams (Of You)," both of which reached the Top 10 on the Billboard Country Chart. When Decca Records changed to MCA Records in 1973, the album was re-issued and the insert in the gatefold was also changed. Shortly afterward, copies eliminated the gatefold

title: Patsy Cline (1957 EP)

text: and "Fingerprints." All four of the songs were also released on her 1957 debut album, unlike the "Songs Patsy Cline" EP, which didn't release any songs on her album. Cline's label, Four Star Records leased her EP through Decca records (where it had been recorded) and issued it from there. It would be her last EP of Four Star material until 1964. The cover photograph was the same photo released on her debut album that year. The cover was taken by photographer, Elmer Williams. Side 1: Side 2: All recording sessions took place at Bradley Film and Recording Studios as

title: Patsy Cline posthumous discography

text: again overdubbed on the film's soundtrack. The movie brought renewed interest to her recordings, and MCA therefore issued a series of compilations during the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s. This included 1985's "Heartaches" (which certified platinum), "Songwriter's Tribute" (1986), "The Last Sessions" (1988), and "Faded Love" (1988). MCA also released an album of live material recorded at the Grand Ole Opry, which was entitled, "Live at the Opry." In 1991, MCA released the box set, "The Patsy Cline Collection," which certified platinum and also peaked at #29 on "Billboard" Top Country Albums and #166 on the "Billboard" 200 charts.

title: Today, Tomorrow, and Forever (Patsy Cline album)

text: Then Goodbye 2. Don't Ever Leave Me Again 3. I'm Blue Again 4. Yes, I Understand 5. Fingerprints 6. Then You'll Know Today, Tomorrow, and Forever (Patsy Cline album) Today, Tomorrow, and Forever is an album released after Patsy Cline's death in 1963. Many albums were released following Cline's death, and this one was not the first. This album showed a handful of songs recorded from 1950s sessions working under the record company Four Star Records. It includes her lesser-known material from the label, including the title track, "Let the Teadrops Fall," and "I Love You Honey." The album contained

text: Today, Tomorrow, and Forever (Patsy Cline album) Today, Tomorrow, and Forever is an album released after Patsy Cline's death in 1963. Many albums were released following Cline's death, and this one was not the first. This album showed a handful of songs recorded from 1950s sessions working under the record company Four Star Records. It includes her lesser-known material from the label, including the title track, "Let the Teadrops Fall," and "I Love You Honey." The album contained both stereo and monophonic recordings. It was issued on a CD in 1988. The album was produced by Cline's original producer at

title: Patsy Cline

text: "I Fall to Pieces" due to her hospital stay, Cline sought another recording to re-establish herself. When introduced to "Crazy", a song written by Willie Nelson, Cline expressed dislike because of the narrative on Nelson's demo recording. On Thursday, August 17, 1961, with Cline on crutches, the session was the rare time that Cline couldn't complete a recording in one take. Working in a Quonset hut (where the original Bradley's Barn Studio was located before moving to Opryland), she tried to follow Nelson's idiosyncratic narrative style. Cline claimed this was too difficult. Her ribs, injured in the crash, were making

title: That's How a Heartache Begins

text: That's How a Heartache Begins That's How a Heartache Begins is a 1964 compilation album consisting of songs recorded by American country music singer, Patsy Cline. The album was released by Decca Records on November 2, 1964. "That's How a Heartache Begins" contains songs Patsy Cline recorded under Decca and Four Star Records between 1959 and 1963. The album includes cover versions of "Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home" and Hank Williams' "Lovesick Blues." There is also other material by Hank Cochran and Harlan Howard who wrote some of Cline's most famous hits, including "I Fall to Pieces," "Crazy,"