Jim Reeves & Patsy Cline - Audiophile LP to Digital [FLAC] transfer

"...they sound wonderful!" [Jacob G.] "I have been sending records to John for transfer for many years.....trust me, the results will ALWAYS amaze you !!!" [Floyd D.] "Thank you so much for your fantastic work!!!" [Kenwood A.] "Holy smokes! This sounds so good! You did a great job!" [Dave R.] "As always, I'm SO pleased with your work." [Michael C.] "...you did a fantastic job!" [Madison P.] "Everything sounds AMAZING!" [Josh O.] "...these files were beyond any expectations of mine!" [Maxim G.] ''Absolutely outstanding sound quality'' [newmiami99] ''Wow! It sounds incredible.'' [Travis L.]

Jim Reeves & Patsy Cline - Greatest Hits [RCA Records AYL1-5152] (1981)

Released: 1981
Country: US
Label: RCA Records
Catalog: AYL1-5152
Genre: Country

Item# SR-RCAYL15152
Ratings: C=NM-; LP=NM-

Note: originally issued as AHL1-4127

T R A C K L I S T:
01 Have You Ever Been Lonely (Have You Ever Been Blue) {Jim & Patsy}
02 Welcome To My World {Jim}
03 He'll Have To Go {Jim}
04 Crazy {Patsy}
05 Sweet Dreams (Of You) {Patsy}
06 Four Walls {Jim}
07 Am I Losing You {Jim}
08 Golden Memories And Silver Tears {Jim}
09 I Fall To Pieces {Patsy}
10 She's Got You {Patsy}

Greatest Hits
Jim Reeves & Patsy Cline

LP to Digital [FLAC] transfer bundle
$38.99 plus shipping

Order ships in 3 to 6 weeks.

Submit an album review.

Album Review

Mcgivern Owen L (NY, NY USA) [amazon.com]

This ''Greatest Hits'' compilation (blue cover) should be a companion to their ''Remembering'' album (red cover), which lists Patsy first. This one is another winner in the best of the Nashville Sound tradition. High points for Jim are a moody ''Welcome to My World'', ''Am I Losing You?'' and a sadly reflective ''Golden Memories and Silver Tears''-which for some reason did NOT make the Billboard charts. Patsy fans will enjoy ''Sweet Dreams of You'' and her only 2 #1 hits, ''I Fall to Pieces'' and ''She's Got You''. The best track is the first: ''Have You Ever Been Lonely-Have You Ever Been Blue?'' which was electronically created in the studio. It went to #5 on the Billboard charts in the fall of 1981, close to 20 years after their untimely deaths from plane crashes in the early 60s. As has been written before; COULD WE EVER USE THESE TWO TODAY! Jim had 29 Billboard hits after (!) his death and Patsy had 5 after hers. One suspects their careers would remain in full bloom if they were still with us. If only their planes had stayed on the ground on those fateful days...