Patsy had a natural "cry" in her voice that was God given. She was inimitable, timeless and utterly original. What kind of music would she have made had she lived longer?💔
Patsy was the Queen of the Ballad. She was, by far the best country female singer of all time. Her voice was smokey, sultry, smooth, and pure, with that little yodel which makes it even more beautiful and effortless. A class act, nobody, not even Leanne Rhymes (who is very reminiscent of Patsy) can hold a candle to her. Not then, not now, not ever. There was only one Patsy, she reigns supreme 60 years after her death.
I only know Patti Page's version also. My mother owned her greatest hits record album and it was on there. Patsy Cline is a great musical artist, but when I have heard someone sing a song hundreds of time it's hard for me to associate the song to anyone else.
Here is Patty Page's version. Patsy Cline's version is a lower key than Patty Page sings. Since I know pp's version, i had to stop and listen to sing along with pc; then adjust again when I sang to pp's version. ruclips.net/video/iVsJsooSN2Q/видео.htmlsi=_URQgopJu5YWEpKe pp's version is one of my favorite songs. I used hear it on a golden oldies radio station during the 1980's. It would be in my head for days.
Just throwing it out there for y'all if you're not hip to it yet. There's a pretty cool live version of Tennessee Waltz by Bonnie Raitt & Norah Jones if anyone's interested. Just saying... ✌️😜🤘
lyrics by Redd Stewart,music by Pee Wee King 1n 1946 1st release Jan. 1948 recorded by Patty Page and became a multimillion seller in 1950. It has been recorded by numerous artists over the years.
So beautiful! Did anyone else ever hear Anne Murray’s version? Different but equally beautiful. How I wish Jordan and Amber would consider doing another classic Anne Murray song like Snowbird or Could I Have This Dance?. She is still seen as the reason behind other Canadian female artist’s success like Céline Dion and Shania Twain.
@@normjones4204 thank you Norm for writing that. You’re right. I actually think that Anne’s best song of all time is I Just Fall in Love Again. Did you know that her close friend Dusty Springfield was supposed to originally record that but Anne did not know and so she recorded it first before Dusty, which Dusty was not happy about when it became a hit but they reconciled and stayed good friends right up until Dusty‘s death.
@@edwardsaulnier892 thank you Ed for writing that. You’re right. Snowboard is an absolute classic. Anne’s very first song. So many of her songs were so short and simple but powerful in their own way. Can you believe that she is 79 years old now!
Why do I love this song? When I was a little boy in the early 50s my daddy was always whistling The Tennesse Waltz. I love it dearly to this very day. Sure reminds me of Daddy, Thank y'all so very much.
Patsy Cline was a favorite of my whole family. My Aunt Cheryl had Down’s Syndrome. She was dying at a hospital out of town. I took my small tape recorder that I used to record college lectures out there to her so she could hear her beloved Country & Western Music. I also took a case of several cassettes I knew she would love. My Momma was there with my Aunt’s favorite nephew. They had my Patsy Cline tape playing. Mom said Cheryl’s breathing got slower, her heart beat got slower. She took her last breath at the end of the last song. When the cassette stopped playing, was her last heartbeat. Mom couldn’t listen to Patsy after that. Aunt Cheryl was God’s very special gift to our family. Every time I hear her sing, I adjust the volume to just the perfect level for that song. Her voice gives me chills. My Aunt couldn’t read. She had thousands of 45 single records, lots of 33 complete albums, and many cassettes. I would go in her room and ask her to play any song. The labels on the 45’s were rubbed off. It always amazed me how she could go right to the song you asked her for in a stack of records 2’-3’ high. When I got older, I realized she never could read anyway. I never solved that mystery. I strongly feel that Aunt Cheryl is up in Heaven and is the foremost Country & Western DeeJay. I can’t wait to see who she’ll introduce me too when I get there.
Patsy is one of those artists who is so good that everyone knows them by a single name .... Patsy, Loretta, Tammy, Skeeter, Cash, Merle, Willie, Conway, Jones etc...
My stepmom (1905-1996) grew up outside of Tupelo, Mississippi, and married her first husband and eventually settled in Memphis, Tennessee. Through her early friendship with Gladys Presley, she met many of the early country western singers in the 1950’s and sixties, including Patsy Cline. She introduced me to Country Western music in the 1970s after she married my dad. But in was years later after her passing that dad’s love for Patsy got me really listening to her music. Thanks for keeping the sixties and seventies alive for us seniors, and for building a new generation of admirers and fans of the classics and amazing talents of yesterday year.
Can’t go wrong with miss Patsy! My absolute favorite is her recording of “Faded Love”. I’ve heard it thousands of times in my 50+ years, and it still gives me chills every time, especially those last few seconds.
According to Wikipedia, "The song became a multimillion seller via a 1950 recording...by Patti Page." Hope you get to hear Patti's version someday, one of the most famous country recordings of all time.
There's a great shoutout to Patsy in Jimmy Buffett's song "Miss You So Badly". "I got a head full of feeling higher and an earful of Patsy Cline...There is no one who can touch her, hell I hang on every line..."
This song was a big multi-million selling hit for Patti Page in 1950 and became a signature song for her. I do love hearing Patsy sing Crazy or I Fall to Pieces.
❤This was a special reaction for me. I am from the same area of the country where Patsy began her career. My mother used to always tell us about how she knew Patsy and spoke to her regularly because she attended her local shows. I was always particularly proud of that because "can you imagine seeing her sing live?". Today, I went to visit my mother in her care facility. She has severe dementia. Watching this reaction reminds me of the young girl that got to hang out with Patsy Cline!❤🎉
"Tennessee Waltz" is a popular country music song with lyrics by Redd Stewart and music by Pee Wee King written in 1946 and first released in January 1948. The song became a multimillion seller via a 1950 recording - as "The Tennessee Waltz" - by Patti Page. The popularity of "Tennessee Waltz" made it the fourth official song of the state of Tennessee in 1965. Page's recording was inducted into Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. I am not much of a country music fan but this has got to be one of the best songs ever written.
"Sweet Dreams" by Patsy Cline - there is nothing better by a country singer! You need to see the Patsy Cline movie: "Sweet Dreams" with Jessica Lange as Patsy = 1985.
Patti Page sang "Tennessee Waltz" 1950, my parents made it their Wedding Song 1951. Patsy Cline sings it like an Angel 😇. Peace✌️and Love❤️ your 70 year old forever Young Hippie Gary 😊 Great Reaction👍
Here are a couple of one hit wonders for Female Friday, MARIA MULDAUR “Midnight at the Oasis”. Another strong female voice featured by a Spanish group Mocedades and the song is "Eres Tu" recorded in 1973 a one hit wonder but what a GREAT song and what a voice!!! It is one of those songs people of my generation may have forgotten the group and the name of the song but they instantly know it when they hear it!
Great suggestions! "Eres Tu" certainly is undeservedly forgotten; the English-language version under the title "Touch The Wind" was a US hit, with lyrics totally unrelated (and dare I say, inferior) to those of "Eres Tu".
I'm 77 years old. The first song I remember hearing (on my grandmother's radio) was Tennessee Waltz by Patti Page. Did you know this song was recorded in the early 1960s by the late, great, Sam Cooke. Some songs don't have a genre. People just love to sing them.
I and My love (she is here with me) have danced to this tune many many times over the last 44 yr. It was the tune the band was playing when I cut in to dance for here that first time and we fell in love with my first dip. The slowness way Patsy rendition makes for a lot of slow long steps and some nice slow deep dips. In our younger year we dance the ballroom pro circuit. Never in the money but always in the top 1/3
Patsy Cline singing one of the state songs of Tennessee is a perfect combination. This song is also played by the University of Tennessee Marching Band after the football team gathers in the end zone after games. One of the great traditions in Tennessee Football.
My absolute favorite vocalist of all time. I first discovered her in 1982, when I was 13 years old when me and my family watched the movie “Sweet Dreams”. That weekend I saw a cassette of her music in a rounder at the checkout counter. I used my allowance to buy it. My collection of her music has grown substantially since then. I appreciate the love you both share for her as well. I know you’ve done videos to a few of her songs before. I would love to see your reaction to “Leavin’ On Your Mind”, “Faded Love”, “Why Can’t He Be You”, “You Belong To Me”, and “You’re Stronger Than Me”. I know your “to do” list must be enormous. Thank you.
The late great phenomenal Patsy Cline! She was so wonderful that her voice and recordings are played on radio still. I love her & her voice often gives me chills. ❤
...............Opera has MANY beautiful songs......Blues and Jazz kind of 'hit home'.....................but NOTHING compares to 'old style' Country Music for love life, story telling!
This track was released by yet another female vocalist (Alma Cogan...) in Europe, in 1964 - in the style of a rock & roll ballad. Alma Cogan was a British singer, and the song was played constantly on the radio, back in the day. There's a sweet clip on YT with Alma singing the track, while John Lennon (at first...) is giving her a bit of a hard time - and a young Paul McCartney is enjoying himself on the dancefloor.
Patsy. My Mom/Dad had some marital issues when they were young (late 1950's) and my Mom's favorite Patsy song was "Walking After Midnight." when my Dad wasn't home yet. So Patsy was relatable, and country music tells stories. Patsy was played on radio stations that were not country. And was more mainstream. I wasn't always a fan of country music, but came to be, mostly the female singers. Another great voice was from Brenda Lee, who started really young. Love ya'll !👏👏👏💓
My mum & Dads favourite song. Any time there was a concert in my hometown & it didn't matter who it was, Johnny Rae once. The Audience would clap until my Mum & Dad got up to sing. Mostly Jeanette Mc Donald &, I forget, but this is one they would do as a duo.
I enjoy Patsy Cline's music as much as others but my baby sister really loves her music. My baby sister is now 59 and never knew who Patsy was but through my old records.
This was one of my parents favorite songs to dance to when I was little.. this one and Moon River were danced to in our living room every time they came on at our house😊
Patti Page is the lady that I remember singing this song on the radio when I was in the first or second grade at a friend's house but I love Patsy Cline.😊😊😊😊
I absolutely love Patsy Cline but one of my most fond memories is when I was around 10 at my grandparents house. They had one of those old mahogany record players that played the old 78 records. They had a recording of Patti Page singing this song. She wasn’t the first to record this song but she was the first to make it famous. I would sit in front of the record player and listen to this song for hours. I feel very lucky because my mother was a teenager in the 40’s so I was brought up on Frank Sinatra, Nat Cole, Bing Crosby, Peggy Lee, etc. I was born in the 50’s so I got Elvis, Johnny Mathis, Ray Charles, etc. I was a teenager in the 60’s so I also got Gene Pitney and Dion and does it get any better than the 70’s, 80’s and 90’s? I am so lucky to have such eclectic music influences. Keep reacting to this great music.
When Buddy Holly use to sing his songs he used a similar technique and it was called the Holly hiccup. Patsy’s is more like a vocal teardrop. So much emotion in her voice!
Hey Visaman, I am 54 and used to sing this as a lullaby to my 3 when they were babes also ! The tune has that lovely sleepy time feel for the little ones. And Patsy Cline has always been one of my faves thanks to my own Mothers love of her. 😀
This song is one of most rerecorded songs of all time. The first version was a #1 hit I 1947 by Pee Wee King who also wrote it. Patti Page's version is the longest #1 of the song by any artist. Everyone from country to soul to R&B and R&R recorded the song.
I used to have this on 78 by Patti Page, with Long Long Ago on the flip side. It was one of my grandmother's favorite songs. Patti's version was a big million seller in 1950.
I was channel surfing one day and came across a show that had a Patsy Cline song playing. Of course I stopped on that channel, you dont pass by that voice. It was also how I discovered the tv show Space: Above And Beyond. Imagine a sci-fi show in 1995 showing Patsy on a space ships juke box. Oh, the song was "Never No More"
You have probably heard this before, but Patsy and Loretta Lynn were very very close friends and met when Loretta sang "I fall to Pieces". You might have listened to that already too. Amazing voices both of them. Loretta Lynns granddaugher was a contestant on American Idol last season.
I again recommend the country trio "Chapel heart" a wonderful group. They wrote "You can have him Jolene" response to Jolene by Dolly Parton. Miss Loretta Lynn asked them to do one of her songs. They responded with "Welcome to fist city"
J i remember your first music reaction on another reactors channel, the song was thunderstruck AC/DC, i can honestly say that I've witnessed your full journey of music reactions and for that I want to thank you for keeping great music out there for people to discover and enjoy
another great version of this song is by Patti Page. I used to help an elderly woman who, when recounting how she met her husband, I replied, 'You're the Tennessee Waltz..." She was not too happy by my reply, even though she agreed. LOL
This was my grandpas favorite songs. It’s also one of my favorites. I never knew my grandpa but all of my mom’s relatives say I am a spitting image of him.
Try checking out some early jazz/blues artists like Bessie Smith, jazz/blues artist and actress who's recording career went from 1923-1937 (Downhearted Blues, Alexander's Ragtime Band, Baby Won't You Please Come Home). There's also Ma Rainey and her songs Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Moonshine Blues, Deep Moaning Blues, and Prove It On Me Blues. Ethel Waters had a longer career and also acted and some of her songs include Stormy Weather, Sweet Georgia Brown, Am I Blue?, Dinah, Taking a Chance On Love, There'll Be Some Changes Made. These ladies all influenced later generations.
Such pain expressed. She reminds me of Janis, that straight from the heart, raw pain and emotion. And that was just a toss off for her. You can hear a small audience, probably done over the radio and she brings it. Beatiful. Amazing.
This is the single most classic country song you could get. Perfect song and the perfect singer.
never forget my mom listening to this; good stuff!
Patsy Cline's voice can crack with pure heartbreak, I love her voice so much!
That’s why I really wish they’d do Faded Love.
Patsy had a natural "cry" in her voice that was God given. She was inimitable, timeless and utterly original. What kind of music would she have made had she lived longer?💔
Can never go wrong with Patsy
She did have a great voice,
Patsy was the Queen of the Ballad. She was, by far the best country female singer of all time. Her voice was smokey, sultry, smooth, and pure, with that little yodel which makes it even more beautiful and effortless. A class act, nobody, not even Leanne Rhymes (who is very reminiscent of Patsy) can hold a candle to her. Not then, not now, not ever. There was only one Patsy, she reigns supreme 60 years after her death.
The version that I know is Patti Page's version. Oh well, we can't go wrong with Patsy Cline. She's a very great singer. Nice reaction❤
I only know Patti Page's version also. My mother owned her greatest hits record album and it was on there. Patsy Cline is a great musical artist, but when I have heard someone sing a song hundreds of time it's hard for me to associate the song to anyone else.
Here is Patty Page's version.
Patsy Cline's version is a lower key than Patty Page sings. Since I know pp's version, i had to stop and listen to sing along with pc; then adjust again when I sang to pp's version.
ruclips.net/video/iVsJsooSN2Q/видео.htmlsi=_URQgopJu5YWEpKe
pp's version is one of my favorite songs. I used hear it on a golden oldies radio station during the 1980's. It would be in my head for days.
Patti Page is the first person I think of when it comes to this song.
Just throwing it out there for y'all if you're not hip to it yet. There's a pretty cool live version of Tennessee Waltz by Bonnie Raitt & Norah Jones if anyone's interested. Just saying... ✌️😜🤘
Has to be the Patti Page one for me
The Tennessee Waltz is a music staple since 1946
lyrics by Redd Stewart,music by Pee Wee King 1n 1946 1st release Jan. 1948 recorded by Patty Page and became a multimillion seller in 1950. It has been recorded by numerous artists over the years.
So beautiful! Did anyone else ever hear Anne Murray’s version? Different but equally beautiful. How I wish Jordan and Amber would consider doing another classic Anne Murray song like Snowbird or Could I Have This Dance?. She is still seen as the reason behind other Canadian female artist’s success like Céline Dion and Shania Twain.
Yeah, could you please play 'Snowbird' by Anne Murray. By the way 'Tennessee Waltz' was done originally by 'Patti Page'. Compare both styles.
Several Anne Murray songs would do. I Just Fall In Love Again, her cover of Danny's Song, Now And Forever etc...
@@normjones4204 thank you Norm for writing that. You’re right. I actually think that Anne’s best song of all time is I Just Fall in Love Again. Did you know that her close friend Dusty Springfield was supposed to originally record that but Anne did not know and so she recorded it first before Dusty, which Dusty was not happy about when it became a hit but they reconciled and stayed good friends right up until Dusty‘s death.
@@edwardsaulnier892 thank you Ed for writing that. You’re right. Snowboard is an absolute classic. Anne’s very first song. So many of her songs were so short and simple but powerful in their own way. Can you believe that she is 79 years old now!
I agree! More Anne Murray.
Patsy's voice melts, soars, glides, cracks and hums. Oh, my goodness ❤
Why do I love this song? When I was a little boy in the early 50s my daddy was always whistling The Tennesse Waltz. I love it dearly to this very day. Sure reminds me of Daddy, Thank y'all so very much.
Patsy Cline was a favorite of my whole family. My Aunt Cheryl had Down’s Syndrome. She was dying at a hospital out of town. I took my small tape recorder that I used to record college lectures out there to her so she could hear her beloved Country & Western Music. I also took a case of several cassettes I knew she would love. My Momma was there with my Aunt’s favorite nephew. They had my Patsy Cline tape playing. Mom said Cheryl’s breathing got slower, her heart beat got slower. She took her last breath at the end of the last song. When the cassette stopped playing, was her last heartbeat. Mom couldn’t listen to Patsy after that. Aunt Cheryl was God’s very special gift to our family.
Every time I hear her sing, I adjust the volume to just the perfect level for that song. Her voice gives me chills.
My Aunt couldn’t read. She had thousands of 45 single records, lots of 33 complete albums, and many cassettes. I would go in her room and ask her to play any song. The labels on the 45’s were rubbed off. It always amazed me how she could go right to the song you asked her for in a stack of records 2’-3’ high. When I got older, I realized she never could read anyway. I never solved that mystery.
I strongly feel that Aunt Cheryl is up in Heaven and is the foremost Country & Western DeeJay. I can’t wait to see who she’ll introduce me too when I get there.
Patsy is one of those artists who is so good that everyone knows them by a single name .... Patsy, Loretta, Tammy, Skeeter, Cash, Merle, Willie, Conway, Jones etc...
NOT A Country music fan, that honesty aside Patsy Cline is one of the top 25 voices of all time to me. Just amazing range and heart in her vocals.
Patsy Cline is the best! She harmonizes with the instruments so well. They compliment each other.
Patsy's voice is pure and natural like no other.
Her voice is the sound of five hearts breaking.
Love this
I absolutely love Amber's reactions to Patsy's voice ❤❤
One of the best voices of all time. You never go wrong by playing Patsy.
My stepmom (1905-1996) grew up outside of Tupelo, Mississippi, and married her first husband and eventually settled in Memphis, Tennessee. Through her early friendship with Gladys Presley, she met many of the early country western singers in the 1950’s and sixties, including Patsy Cline. She introduced me to Country Western music in the 1970s after she married my dad. But in was years later after her passing that dad’s love for Patsy got me really listening to her music. Thanks for keeping the sixties and seventies alive for us seniors, and for building a new generation of admirers and fans of the classics and amazing talents of yesterday year.
Our state song. Tennessee, the home of Elvis, Tina Turner,
Al Green, Dolly, Miley, Taylor,..etc.
…thank you TN…especially for Tina, the Queen
Taylor is from PA.
Tennessee Waltz was the last song to sell a million copies of sheet music. Everybody wanted to play it or sing it.
As a retired music teacher that's really cool music history fact I did not know, the last song to sell a millions copies of sheet music...just wow...
Can’t go wrong with miss Patsy! My absolute favorite is her recording of “Faded Love”. I’ve heard it thousands of times in my 50+ years, and it still gives me chills every time, especially those last few seconds.
You should check out Patti Pages version from 1950, it is the one most people know.
Cline is great on this. But yeah, Patti Pages version really hits home. I would recommend it highly.
Patti Page. The Singing Rage!
According to Wikipedia, "The song became a multimillion seller via a 1950 recording...by Patti Page." Hope you get to hear Patti's version someday, one of the most famous country recordings of all time.
@@stanleymyrick4068no Patsy Cline just better in my opinion. everyone has a different opinion so anyway.
@@vickit.1797 Not going to fault you. Cline is fine with the song. Pages rings the most authentic and heartfelt to me.
There's a great shoutout to Patsy in Jimmy Buffett's song "Miss You So Badly".
"I got a head full of feeling higher and an earful of Patsy Cline...There is no one who can touch her, hell I hang on every line..."
This song was a big multi-million selling hit for Patti Page in 1950 and became a signature song for her. I do love hearing Patsy sing Crazy or I Fall to Pieces.
Ms Patsy Cline has a voice that just melts my heart. There's no other woman like her. 😊
❤This was a special reaction for me. I am from the same area of the country where Patsy began her career. My mother used to always tell us about how she knew Patsy and spoke to her regularly because she attended her local shows. I was always particularly proud of that because "can you imagine seeing her sing live?". Today, I went to visit my mother in her care facility. She has severe dementia. Watching this reaction reminds me of the young girl that got to hang out with Patsy Cline!❤🎉
Maybe she'd enjoy hearing her music? If you haven't already, consider getting her a CD of Patsy's music.
@@NavvyMomthanks for the thought! Absolutely, we play all her old favorites for her. Music is so healing.
thank you Amber & Jay for playing this version of the Tennessee Waltz , Patsy Cline is definitely a voice I love to hear
Patsy Cline's voice absolute velvet!!!! One of my all time favorite singers!!! ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Her voice was beautifully haunting!
If you want hear emotional play Faded love. Last note she is literally crying.
Agreed. She breaks your heart.
"Tennessee Waltz" is a popular country music song with lyrics by Redd Stewart and music by Pee Wee King written in 1946 and first released in January 1948. The song became a multimillion seller via a 1950 recording - as "The Tennessee Waltz" - by Patti Page. The popularity of "Tennessee Waltz" made it the fourth official song of the state of Tennessee in 1965. Page's recording was inducted into Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. I am not much of a country music fan but this has got to be one of the best songs ever written.
Patsy is one of my all time singer. I’m 80 and have heard a great many singes. You guys are super. Love your channel.
"Sweet Dreams" by Patsy Cline - there is nothing better by a country singer! You need to see the Patsy Cline movie: "Sweet Dreams" with Jessica Lange as Patsy = 1985.
They did that one. Jay practically melts in his chair when she starts singing. Worth multiple watches. 😄
“Grateful that people make music..”. I love this comment, Amber.
Patti Page sang "Tennessee Waltz" 1950, my parents made it their Wedding Song 1951. Patsy Cline sings it like an Angel 😇. Peace✌️and Love❤️ your 70 year old forever Young Hippie Gary 😊 Great Reaction👍
Here are a couple of one hit wonders for Female Friday, MARIA MULDAUR “Midnight at the Oasis”.
Another strong female voice featured by a Spanish group Mocedades and the song is "Eres Tu" recorded in 1973 a one hit wonder but what a GREAT song and what a voice!!! It is one of those songs people of my generation may have forgotten the group and the name of the song but they instantly know it when they hear it!
Great suggestions! "Eres Tu" certainly is undeservedly forgotten; the English-language version under the title "Touch The Wind" was a US hit, with lyrics totally unrelated (and dare I say, inferior) to those of "Eres Tu".
Patsy Cline is the only country artist that I have in my collection. Her voice and phrasing was perfection.
What a beautiful voice she had. A lilting quality that takes it straight to the heart.
I'm 77 years old. The first song I remember hearing (on my grandmother's radio) was Tennessee Waltz by Patti Page. Did you know this song was recorded in the early 1960s by the late, great, Sam Cooke. Some songs don't have a genre. People just love to sing them.
Patsy has made me smile so many times with her beautiful, unique voice. Thank you Miss Patsy ❤
Now that's singing! When Patsy Cline comes on the radio I turn it up. Love her voice!
I and My love (she is here with me) have danced to this tune many many times over the last 44 yr. It was the tune the band was playing when I cut in to dance for here that first time and we fell in love with my first dip. The slowness way Patsy rendition makes for a lot of slow long steps and some nice slow deep dips. In our younger year we dance the ballroom pro circuit. Never in the money but always in the top 1/3
You should listen to Patti Page from Oklahoma who originally recorded the Tennessee Waltz. She is similar to Rosemary Clooney and Doris Day.
Patti Page is the original singer of this song and it's lovely. Patsy Cline could sing anything and make it sound wonderful. I love them both.
Patsy Cline singing one of the state songs of Tennessee is a perfect combination. This song is also played by the University of Tennessee Marching Band after the football team gathers in the end zone after games. One of the great traditions in Tennessee Football.
I remember seeing Patty page back in the day singing this on her show! That’s how I remember it
My absolute favorite vocalist of all time. I first discovered her in 1982, when I was 13 years old when me and my family watched the movie “Sweet Dreams”. That weekend I saw a cassette of her music in a rounder at the checkout counter. I used my allowance to buy it. My collection of her music has grown substantially since then. I appreciate the love you both share for her as well. I know you’ve done videos to a few of her songs before. I would love to see your reaction to “Leavin’ On Your Mind”, “Faded Love”, “Why Can’t He Be You”, “You Belong To Me”, and “You’re Stronger Than Me”. I know your “to do” list must be enormous. Thank you.
The late great phenomenal Patsy Cline! She was so wonderful that her voice and recordings are played on radio still. I love her & her voice often gives me chills.
❤
Great old song! LOVE Patsy Cline!
Best ever....Shes the GOAT of female singers in her own way....
My parents first date was going dancing. They danced to Tennessee Walz. And from then on The Tennessee Walz was their song. Nice memories. ❤ 😊🙏🇺🇸🍂🍁
...............Opera has MANY beautiful songs......Blues and Jazz kind of 'hit home'.....................but NOTHING compares to 'old style' Country Music for love life, story telling!
Patsy..the country woman GOAT
she don't even sound country when she's singing.
One of the greatest voices of the 20th century ---in any genre!
Love love Patsy Cline.
This track was released by yet another female vocalist (Alma Cogan...) in Europe, in 1964 - in the style of a rock & roll ballad.
Alma Cogan was a British singer, and the song was played constantly on the radio, back in the day.
There's a sweet clip on YT with Alma singing the track, while John Lennon (at first...) is giving her a bit of a hard time - and a young Paul McCartney is enjoying himself on the dancefloor.
I prefer Alma Cogans version. Such good groove.
As a lifelong Tennessean of 68 years this still brings tears to my eyes. Thank you for playing this
Love Patsy Cline her voice hits my soul I cannot explain it. Amber you look Amazing by the way 😊
Patsy. My Mom/Dad had some marital issues when they were young (late 1950's) and my Mom's favorite Patsy song was "Walking After Midnight." when my Dad wasn't home yet. So Patsy was relatable, and country music tells stories. Patsy was played on radio stations that were not country. And was more mainstream. I wasn't always a fan of country music, but came to be, mostly the female singers. Another great voice was from Brenda Lee, who started really young. Love ya'll !👏👏👏💓
This song reminds me of my parents the most of all her songs,,I love a lot of her songs, 😍
You need to react to Faded Love by Patsy!
how about one of patches happy or songs
My mothers favourite song, I took care of her in her final days, played this for her at her bedside, I miss you mom ❤ Life is never the same 💔
The pain in her voice is so emotional. Thank you for another great Patsy song.
My mum & Dads favourite song. Any time there was a concert in my hometown & it didn't matter who it was, Johnny Rae once. The Audience would clap until my Mum & Dad got up to sing. Mostly Jeanette Mc Donald &, I forget, but this is one they would do as a duo.
I enjoy Patsy Cline's music as much as others but my baby sister really loves her music. My baby sister is now 59 and never knew who Patsy was but through my old records.
This was one of my parents favorite songs to dance to when I was little.. this one and Moon River were danced to in our living room every time they came on at our house😊
I certainly appreciate the song Tennessee Waltz... and then hearing Patsy Cline lend her amazing vocal to it, wow.
Patti Page is the lady that I remember singing this song on the radio when I was in the first or second grade at a friend's house but I love Patsy Cline.😊😊😊😊
I absolutely love Patsy Cline but one of my most fond memories is when I was around 10 at my grandparents house. They had one of those old mahogany record players that played the old 78 records. They had a recording of Patti Page singing this song. She wasn’t the first to record this song but she was the first to make it famous. I would sit in front of the record player and listen to this song for hours. I feel very lucky because my mother was a teenager in the 40’s so I was brought up on Frank Sinatra, Nat Cole, Bing Crosby, Peggy Lee, etc. I was born in the 50’s so I got Elvis, Johnny Mathis, Ray Charles, etc. I was a teenager in the 60’s so I also got Gene Pitney and Dion and does it get any better than the 70’s, 80’s and 90’s? I am so lucky to have such eclectic music influences. Keep reacting to this great music.
I've not heard her version...lovely. As a child I heard Patti Page's recording of it on the radio all the time. Nice memories. Thanks.
Amber with the straight hair and lashes 😊 i just had a flashback to Janice from The Muppets. Cute.
Thanks for the Patsy Cline. ❤
When Buddy Holly use to sing his songs he used a similar technique and it was called the Holly hiccup. Patsy’s is more like a vocal teardrop. So much emotion in her voice!
I just turned 60. When I was a baby, my mother would sing Tennessee Waltz as a lullaby.😢
Hey Visaman, I am 54 and used to sing this as a lullaby to my 3 when they were babes also ! The tune has that lovely sleepy time feel for the little ones. And Patsy Cline has always been one of my faves thanks to my own Mothers love of her. 😀
My dad had the version by Patti Page and used to play it all the time. It's actually on one of my car playlist to this day.
This song is one of most rerecorded songs of all time. The first version was a #1 hit I 1947 by Pee Wee King who also wrote it. Patti Page's version is the longest #1 of the song by any artist. Everyone from country to soul to R&B and R&R recorded the song.
I used to have this on 78 by Patti Page, with Long Long Ago on the flip side. It was one of my grandmother's favorite songs. Patti's version was a big million seller in 1950.
I was channel surfing one day and came across a show that had a Patsy Cline song playing. Of course I stopped on that channel, you dont pass by that voice. It was also how I discovered the tv show Space: Above And Beyond. Imagine a sci-fi show in 1995 showing Patsy on a space ships juke box. Oh, the song was "Never No More"
As a Nashville resident this really means home to me 😊
You have probably heard this before, but Patsy and Loretta Lynn were very very close friends and met when Loretta sang "I fall to Pieces". You might have listened to that already too. Amazing voices both of them. Loretta Lynns granddaugher was a contestant on American Idol last season.
best female singer ... ❤
Oh please watch Sweet Dreams the Patsy Cline story
Yes please!
I again recommend the country trio "Chapel heart" a wonderful group. They wrote "You can have him Jolene" response to Jolene by Dolly Parton. Miss Loretta Lynn asked them to do one of her songs. They responded with "Welcome to fist city"
Many "modern" songs of a story of a lost love to a friend, I love this classic, tale as old as time.
Patti Page's rendition of The Tennessee Waltz is the one remembered by most. You must play it.
J i remember your first music reaction on another reactors channel, the song was thunderstruck AC/DC, i can honestly say that I've witnessed your full journey of music reactions and for that I want to thank you for keeping great music out there for people to discover and enjoy
another great version of this song is by Patti Page. I used to help an elderly woman who, when recounting how she met her husband, I replied, 'You're the Tennessee Waltz..." She was not too happy by my reply, even though she agreed. LOL
Young Lady, you are on a roll!! Another great song and singer!! Wow!
This was my grandpas favorite songs. It’s also one of my favorites. I never knew my grandpa but all of my mom’s relatives say I am a spitting image of him.
Glenn Johnson Hi guys!Beautiful Patsy Cline vocal.Love it
Amber, patty’s voice at times is yodeling.. thats what makes her sound so unique and pleasant to listen to! ❤
I think it's great that you listened to ALL types of music.
Try checking out some early jazz/blues artists like Bessie Smith, jazz/blues artist and actress who's recording career went from 1923-1937 (Downhearted Blues, Alexander's Ragtime Band, Baby Won't You Please Come Home). There's also Ma Rainey and her songs Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Moonshine Blues, Deep Moaning Blues, and Prove It On Me Blues. Ethel Waters had a longer career and also acted and some of her songs include Stormy Weather, Sweet Georgia Brown, Am I Blue?, Dinah, Taking a Chance On Love, There'll Be Some Changes Made. These ladies all influenced later generations.
Patti Page had the most recognized version but Patsy is fantastic here
Patsy Cline.. what a voice....Beautiful
You guys should check out her singing “Just Out Of Reach” and “Three Cigarettes In An Ashtray”.
My dad used to play this tune on an electric organ when I was growing up. He’s been gone 25 years now. Thanks for the memories.
Patsy Cline has such a beautiful voice. Gone way too soon. Sweet Dreams is another beautiful song of hers. ❤
I just love to see many young black people reacting to n liking the older traditional classic rock n country music. Expanding music interests as i do.
Such pain expressed. She reminds me of Janis, that straight from the heart, raw pain and emotion. And that was just a toss off for her. You can hear a small audience, probably done over the radio and she brings it. Beatiful. Amazing.