Compil. UK 1968 on MCA Records label
Rock, Pop, Folk, World and (Country, Soft Rock, Vocal, Country Rock)
On January 21, 1957 a talented little gal stood in front of the CBS television cameras and sang a song. The vocalist was PATSY CLINE, the programme was the Arthur Godfrey "Talent Scoutt" TV Show, and the song was WALKIN' AFTER MIDNIGHT.When the time came for the studio audience to vote a winner, their applause put PATSY right on top. Evidently it wasn't only that studio audience thet liked the way that PATSY sang WALKIN' AFTER MIDNIGHT -for during the next few months her U.S. DECCA recording of the song was among the nation's best sellers. PATSY, a native of Winchester, Virginia, made her first public performance at the age of four, when she took the first prize for tap-dancing in an amateur contest. When she was eight she recieved a piano for her birthday, and her interest in singing grew as she learned to accompany herself at the keyboard. Throughout the childhood, PATSY was active in all church choir performances, and at sixteen her vocal activities expanded to include school plays, benefits and club appearances. Soon thereafter, PATSY had the "big break" that led her successfully along the road to stardom. Wally Fowler, of "Grand Ole Opry" fame, was appearing at the Palace Theatre in Winchester. PATSY managed an audition for him, and not only was she given a guest spot on the bill, but Fowler was so impressed with the teenager that he persuaded her parents to let her go to Nashville -Music City, USA- to try her luck. It was by means a Cinderella succecc story, but while in Nashville and even after returning to Virginia, PATSY made many friends in the music business. They had faith in her, and helped her in every possible way. PATSY's success with WALKIN' AFTER MIDNIGHT was followed by hit after hit. I FALL TO PIECES, CRAZY, and SHE'S GOT YOU were hallmarks in a career thet was zooming at top speed and bringing success, fame and fortune to a girl who always sang with great sincerity. The future held many new horizons for PATSY CLINE, but a tragic air crash on March 6, 1963 in a suburb of Nashville took her life of this young star. Though PATSY is gone she still lives on through her many recordings.
![]() | Patsy Cline voc, 1932-1963 US album by |
P. Maurice producer |
Leo Feist producer |
L. Wright producer |
No | Title | Artist | Composer | Duration |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | I Fall To Pieces | Patsy Cline | Hank Cochran, Harlan Howard | 2:48 |
2 | Foolin' Around | Patsy Cline | Buck Owens, Harlan Howard | 2:11 |
3 | The Wayward Wind | Patsy Cline | Herbert Newman, Stan Lebowsky | 3:20 |
4 | South Of The Border (Down Mexico Way) | Patsy Cline | Jimmy Kennedy, Michael Carr | 2:25 |
5 | I Love You So Much It Hurts | Patsy Cline | Floyd Tillman | 2:13 |
6 | Seven Lonely Days | Patsy Cline | Alden Shuman, Earl Shuman, Marshall Brown | 2:11 |
7 | Crazy | Patsy Cline | Willie Nelson | 2:46 |
8 | San Antonio Rose | Patsy Cline | Bob Wills | 2:23 |
9 | True Love | Patsy Cline | Cole Porter | 2:06 |
10 | Walkin' After Midnight | Patsy Cline | Alan Block, Don Hecht | 2:36 |
11 | A Poor Man's Roses (Or A Rich Man's Gold) | Patsy Cline | Bob Hilliard, Milton Delugg | 2:34 |
12 | Have You Ever Been Lonely (Have You Ever Been Blue) | Patsy Cline | Billy Hill, George Brown, Peter de Rose | 2:10 |