Question: Hello, I'm Dolly was the debut album of an artist who's own label is called what? 

full_context: Document 1: Porter Wayne and Dolly Rebecca: Porter Wayne and Dolly Rebecca is the fourth duet album by Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton, released in March 1970. It contains the singles "Just Someone I Used to Know' and "Tomorrow Is Forever", both of which reached the top ten on the U.S. country charts, as well as one of their best remembered "musical fights," "Run That by Me One More Time." The album reached #4 on the country albums charts. The album title comes from Wagoner and Parton's first and middle names, Wagoner being Porter Wayne and Parton being Dolly Rebecca.
Document 2: Best of Dolly Parton: Best of Dolly Parton was a 1975 compilation album of Dolly Parton's early 1970s work that has long been regarded by critics as the definitive representation of Parton's most influential period. The album reached # 5 on the U.S. country albums chart, and contained the title tracks to the previous six Parton albums, as well as the tracks "I Will Always Love You" and "Travelin' Man".
Document 3: Hello, I'm Dolly: Hello, I'm Dolly was Dolly Parton's 1967 debut album.
Document 4: Loretta Lynn: Loretta Lynn (née Webb; born April 14, 1932) is an American country music singer-songwriter with multiple gold albums over a career of almost 60 years. She has received numerous awards and other accolades for her groundbreaking role in country music, including awards from both the Country Music Association and Academy of Country Music as a duet partner and an individual artist. She is the most awarded female country recording artist and the only female ACM Artist of the Decade (1970s).
Document 5: Kitty Wells albums discography: The albums discography of Kitty Wells, an American country artist, consists of thirty-six studio albums, eleven compilation albums, and one box set. Wells' first album release was 1956's "Country Hit Parade" on Decca Records, which compiled her hits during her first four years of recording for the label. Prior to its release, many labels were reluctant to release albums by female country artists until Wells became the first female vocalist to sell records. Following its release, Wells and her label issued three studio albums during the 1950s: "Winner of Your Heart" (1957), "Lonely Street" (1958), and "Dust on the Bible" (1959). After the success of Wells' number one single "Heartbreak U.S.A." in 1961, an album of the same name was released the same year. In 1963, her fourth compilation album "The Kitty Wells Story" became her first album to chart among the "Billboard Magazine" Top Country Albums list, peaking at #7. In 1964, her tenth studio album "Especially for You" became her first studio album to chart on the same list, peaking at #19. The latter started a string of albums that would peak on the "Billboard" country chart during the 1960s, including "Burning Memories" (#7; 1965), "Lonesome, Sad, and Blue" (#7; 1965), and "Queen of the Honky Tonk Street" (#5; 1967).
Document 6: Bubbling Over (album): Bubbling Over is the 12th solo studio album by Dolly Parton. It was released in September 1973 by RCA Victor. It was produced by Bob Ferguson (though, as with all of Parton's early albums for RCA Records, Porter Wagoner also had an uncredited hand in the production), and included the country top-twenty single "Traveling Man" (not to be confused with the Ricky Nelson song of the same name), a re-recording of a song which Parton had first included on 1971's "Coat of Many Colors" album. "Afraid to Live and Afraid of Dying", a rare topical song by Parton, makes mention with the environmentalists of the early 1970s.
Document 7: Crystal Gayle albums discography: American country artist Crystal Gayle has released twenty four studio albums (one of which was collaborative), seventeen compilation albums, two video albums, one live album, one soundtrack album, and has appeared on sixteen additional albums. Gayled signed with United Artists Records in 1974 and began recording albums. Her self-titled debut album was issued in 1975, peaking at number twenty five on the "Billboard" Top Country Albums chart. After releasing two similar studio albums, Gayle issued "We Must Believe in Magic" in 1977. Reaching number two on the country albums chart and number twelve on the Billboard 200, it became the first album by a female country artist to certify platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. "When I Dream" (1978) also peaked in the second position of the Top Country Albums survey and certified platinum in the US. Her seventh studio album, "Miss the Mississippi" (1979), was issued on Columbia Records and certified gold in the United States. "These Days" achieved similar status in 1980. Her ninth studio album entitled "Hollywood, Tennessee" (1981) contained several cover versions of pop music songs. In 1983, Gayle issued her first greatest hits compilation, "Crystal Gayle's Greatest Hits" before leaving Columbia. The album was certified gold from the RIAA a decade later.
Document 8: Dolly Parton: Dolly Rebecca Parton Dean (born January 19, 1946) is an American singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, record producer, actress, author, businesswoman, and philanthropist, known primarily for her work in country music. After achieving success as a songwriter for others, Dolly Parton made her album debut in 1967, with her album "Hello, I'm Dolly". With steady success during the remainder of the 1960s (both as a solo artist and with a series of duet albums with Porter Wagoner), her sales and chart peak came during the 1970s and continuing into the 1980s; Parton's subsequent albums in the later part of the 1990s were lower in sales. However, in the new millennium, Parton achieved commercial success again and has released albums on independent labels since 2000, including albums on her own label, Dolly Records.
Document 9: Touch Your Woman (song): "Touch Your Woman" is a song written and originally recorded by American entertainer Dolly Parton. It was released in December 1971 as the first single and title track of Parton's album "Touch Your Woman". It provided a 1972 top-ten country single for her. The lyrics speak of a disagreement between lovers, but concludes with the line "all you have to do to make it right is just touch your woman". A tranquil, slow-tempo ballad, the song differed from many of Parton's other hits at the time, in that it was neither an upbeat, lilting country number, nor a nostalgic reminiscence of her rural childhood. "Touch Your Woman" reached number 6 on the U.S. country singles charts in March 1972, though a number of country radio stations refused to play it because they found it too sexually suggestive.
Document 10: Light of a Clear Blue Morning: "Light of a Clear Blue Morning" is a song written and recorded by American entertainer Dolly Parton. It first appeared on her 1977 "New Harvest...First Gathering" album, and provided a top twenty country music hit for her as a single. As Parton has told a number of interviewers over the years, the song came out of the pain from her break with longtime musical and business partner Porter Wagoner. Parton left Wagoner's band in 1974, in an effort to aim her career in a more mainstream pop direction; Wagoner responded by taking legal action, and the next couple of years were reportedly painful for both performers. According to the unauthorized 1978 biography, "Dolly", by Alanna Nash, "Light of a Clear Blue Morning" was written as Parton felt the figurative clouds lifting, as the fruits of her sacrifices of the previous few years were becoming apparent.
Document 11: Joshua (album): Joshua is the seventh solo studio album by American country recording artist Dolly Parton, released in April 1971. It includes "Joshua," her first song to top the U.S. country singles chart. The album reached #16 on the country albums chart, and #198 on the pop albums chart. The album was released on CD in 2001 as "Joshua & Coat of Many Colors", attached to "Coat of Many Colors" on one disc. It was released digitally for the first time on December 4, 2015.
Document 12: Jolene (song): "Jolene" is a song written and performed by American country music artist Dolly Parton. It was released in October 1973 as the first single and title track from her album of the same name, produced by Bob Ferguson.
Document 13: Best of Dolly Parton, Vol. 3: Best of Dolly Parton, Vol.3 is a 1987 compilation of Dolly Parton's early- to mid-1980s hits that RCA Records issued after she left the label. This was the first Dolly Parton CD that featured the song "Potential New Boyfriend".
Document 14: Eagle When She Flies: Eagle When She Flies is Dolly Parton's 30th solo studio album, released on April 6, 1991. Continuing the country sounds of 1989's "White Limozeen", the album featured collaborations with Lorrie Morgan and Ricky Van Shelton; additional supporting vocals were provided by Vince Gill and Emmylou Harris. Dolly Parton's duet with Shelton, "Rockin' Years", topped the country charts, and the follow-up single co-written by Carl Perkins, "Silver and Gold", was a #15 country single. Rounding out the hit singles was the title song "Eagle When She Flies", which only reached a #33 peak, despite spending 20 weeks on the Billboard Country Singles chart. Her duet with Lorrie Morgan, "Best Woman Wins", appeared simultaneously on Lorrie Morgan's 1991 album "Something in Red". She co-wrote the song "Family" with Carl Perkins and "Wildest Dreams" with Mac Davis. The album also topped the U.S. country albums charts, Parton's first solo album to reach the top in a decade (and her last to do so until 2016) and reached #24 on the pop albums charts. The album spent 73 weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. It was her first album to reach number one album in the United States after 1980's "9 to 5 and Odd Jobs."
Document 15: The Great Pretender (Dolly Parton album): The Great Pretender is Dolly Parton's 26th solo studio album, released in January 1984, and is composed of covers of hits from the 1950s and 1960s. The album was produced by Val Garay. It made heavy use of synthesizers and had a decidedly pop sound. The first single, a remake of The Drifters' 1960 hit "Save the Last Dance for Me" was a top ten country single for Parton in early 1984 and came close to making the pop Top 40 as well (#45). Dolly Parton's cover of the 1965 Petula Clark hit "Downtown" was the album's second single. The title song was originally a hit for The Platters in 1956.
ground_truth: Dolly Records