@@aoleon3908 Of course, Willie grew up in Texas. At the time, there was a definite difference between "country" and "western". Western music was largely some sort of variation on "western swing" (think "cowboy songs" and the like). It was actually closer to big band and soft jazz than "country" music, like the Carter family. When you know that, you can hear the influence, especially in the chord progressions.
I'm a black man.an I feel in love with her voice an this song so long ago .an they played it on a jukebox in a bar in Colorado every night... thanks ms Patsy
Thank you! Patsy Cline had the best voice long ago and even to this day. My favorites are “Crazy” and “Walking after Midnight”. Songs and lyrics have changed over the years. By no means am I old, but I remember my Grandmother and Mom playing her music. Back then, songs told a “story”. Today, not so much. Keep doing what you love and thank you!
I love that you are reacting to these oldies songs I'm 36 and I grew up listening to oldies with my grandma. I've been lucky enough to have seen a lot of oldies bands before they died or retired and have my wonderful grandma to thank for it. I love seeing younger people react and be introduced to older music thanks for your reaction.
Patsy Cline was a pioneer in country music. A trailblazer for women in country music, she was born Sept 8 1932 and died tragically in a plane crash March 5 1963. Great choice. She had other hits along with Crazy, them being "Walkin' After Midnight", "I Fall to Pieces", "She's Got You", "Leavin' On Your Mind" and "Sweet Dreams". The latter recorded just one month prior to her death...
My mom was a huge Patsy fan . Growing up I fell asleep many nights listening mom play her Patsy records . How can I not love those old songs ! What I love most is her lyrics , she can touch your heart , brings you to tears or make you feel like dancing .
Virginia Hensley aka Patsy Cline, My Cousin, may she rest in peace.... there are photos of me sitting on her lap and and others, in the Documentary of her life story.
Mr. Roach, my family line goes through Robert the Bruce, Richard the Lionhearted, even King Gandalf, but that's nowhere near as impressive as Patsy Cline. No joke. She was a goddess!
@@kaseythompson4670 we are cousins..I descend from Richard's brother John..who ruled after Richard's death..and Robert the Bruce's daughter in law was my great aunt Queen of Scots Joan of the Tower who was the youngest daughter of my grandfather Edward II. my grandfathers ruled Scotland a couple hundred of years before Robert..i start with Crínán of Dunkeld to Duncan I then all the way to Malcolm III 😊 And many of Sweden,Denmark and Norway myself.
@@Bonnie-wg6qt Patsy sang so many wonderful songs, but I fall To Pieces was a story. A story about everyone who has been dumped and still has to live or work around them. I fall to pieces Each time I see you again I fall to pieces How can I be just your friend? You want me to act like we've never kissed I'll dox you on twitter like we never met. You walk by and I fall to pieces
I used to put this album on and hold my daughter in my arms when she was a toddler and sway back and forth until she fell asleep. Brings back such lovely memories.
Patsy Cline was a vocal master of her genre; she's a classic. You should also check out some of her live performances where she sings a more uptempo song like San Antonio Rose or "I got the lovesick blues," I hear that she was better live than in the studio and when you hear her on one of her tv appearances you get a feel for that. You love music and you can listen to different kinds of music and still get the feeling of what the artist is trying to convey. Ray Charles went through a country period and he was just as soulful singing songs by Eddy Arnold and Hank Williams as he was singing R & B songs. You've got your ears wide open, that's cool.
If it weren't for Patsy Cline, Dolly Parton, Tammy Wynette, Loretta Lynn, and even Reba wouldn't have been as big as they were. She's the godmother of country music. Sadly, her life was cut short in her prime, killed in a plane crash if I remember correctly.
While true, they didn't have the hard hitting impact that Patsy Cline did. People don't often say those two were their inspiration as much as they say Patsy was, but that isn't to minimize their contributions either.
She was not the Godmother of Country music. That is just ridiculous. She transcended genres by crossing over into the Pop Charts, but the ones before her as mentioned ones like Kitty Wells and Jean Shepherd had quite an impact and paved the way for other artists. Prior to this female country singers had a hard time in the industry as a single act. Case and example, Jean Sheperd did Duets early in her career with Ferlin Husky. When their song "Dear John" was a success, she then launched into more of a solo career.
Patsy is one of my absolute favorites. This song was written by the incomparable Willie Nelson. Patsy - born Virginia Patterson Hensley - was born outside of Winchester in my home state of Virginia.
Skeeter Davis had a sister who sang with her in a duo called "The Davis Sisters". That sister was killed in an automobile accident, and Skeeter most likely chose to record this song, because of the emotions she was dealing with regarding her passing.
Crazy to think someone named Willie Nelson wrote this classic long before he made a name for himself....much like someone you may know named Chris Stapleton
Have just stumbled on your channel and have watched half a dozen or so. Like to see your reactions, hear your comments, and appreciate the open mind. Peace.
She was also the first country female singer that hit number 1 on the popular charts and the country charts long before Faith Hill, Shania Twain, Lee Ann Womack, Taylor Swift and Juice Newton. She paved the way for future female country stars.
This is the first of your videos I have watched. I would like to thank you for not talking through the song and really listening before sharing your opinion. Keep up the good work.
Fun fact: this is the #1 most played song ever on jukeboxes. Makes sense. All someone needs is to break up with a lover, get drunk, and this is the song you want to hear.
Patsy was the queen of love songs. In her songs she brought you right to the actual feeling of "crazy" and the sadness when love is lost. You feel like you will lose your mind. Another good one of hers is Sweet Dreams. You will really feel like sweet dreams. Amazing woman. Gone too soon.
Oh I can't wait to see your reaction. PATSY'S VOICE was a gift for all of us... if you have the time, you should watch SWEET DREAMS. Jessica Lange plays Patsy. I think the movie was from sometime around 1983 or so. You won't be sorry!
Yes, I love that movie and it's what introduced me to Patsy Cline. Excellent acting by Jessica Lange and Ed Harris. I think Jessica Lange was nominated for an Academy Award.
It was so tragic what happened to Connie Francis. She had an incredible voice and I loved her songs. It's wonderful that she has found the courage to sing again.
Brenda Lee 1963 the end of the world,now that’s a nice one🥰I think it’s cool how you share your thoughts on the music back then,I’m 56 and I was born in east Los Angeles cruising the Boulevard to these songs or listening to them when my sister baby sat us.but I’m gonna pop in on you now and then just to hear what you got for us thank you,God bless you too🥰
The pianist for this recording at the Studio in Nashville Tennessee was the well known Floyd Cramer. His son has followed his Grandfather's foot steps and plays the piano as well as his grandfather.
She had a beautiful powerful voice and she was pretty small too. She was best friends with Loretta Lynn. Please react to Coal Miners daughter or her song the pill
I grew up on patsy cline Kitty Wells Dolly Parton Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn Was named after Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn these were my moms favs Any songs from any of these artist would be great I wanna thank you for the memories of my mom listening to these
You are, literally, figuratively quite enraptured with the late great patsy Cline. "Sweet dreams of you. I should hate you the whole night though, instead of having sweet dreams about you".
One of my favorite artist. She died way to young at 29 in a plane crash but left a beautiful catalogue of music. See the movie sweet dreams starring Jessica Lang about her life. Great movie
Patsy Cline is a legend. I love this woman. I got her vinyl records. Started at age of 11 yrs old. She was my first "country singer" i loved. But she was a cross over. Her music topped Country/ RnR top 10 in early 60s. She died way too young. Unfortunately in a plane crash in Tennessee in 1963. Her and Loretta Lynn were great friends. Loretta Lynn wrote a song about Patsys death and Patsys husband Charlie called The Haunted House. Patsy Clines song Sweet Dreams to me is most haunting but beautiful. Maybe because it was release after her death.
I was once chatting at lunch with a co-worker about music - I said I didn't really like country music but, well I did like Patsy Cline - he responded "That's not saying anything - EVERY body likes Patsy Cline." He was right.
This was one of my grandmas favorite singers my grandma and mom were gospel singers on the radio so I was raised with a lot of different music learn to play the piano by ear thanks for playing Patsy.
Has anyone else noticed the slight reverb or bleedover , or what else you call it on some of Ty's videos ??? I've heard it before, but it really came through on this one . I can here a low toned version of the lyrics about a 1/4 of a second before they come out on the song . It's got me listening for it on all the videos now .
Likely cause he gets all his VIDS off the TUBE , sets them up then plays as he records his chosen requests . Ya'll can look up and find each video your own self if you want to.
You are the bomb and you are absolutely right. Song’s like “Crazy” have meaning and her voice is absolutely like warm honey on a hot biscuit!!! Keep on keepin on!!!
I used to play this song over and over...big hit in the 50's..shorhtly before she died in a plane crash...she was only 25 yrs old. I remember listening to her every day singing CRAZY! IN THOSE DAYS WE ONLY CAN HEAR ON RADIO
It warms this 70 year young heart to see you enjoy so much of the music I grew up with. I was lucky and got to grow up with music from my grandparents era because we inherited their windup victrola that played very big, and thick records. We also had the records of my parents era (1930's into the 1950's). Then I collected my own music. I have no musical talent but I'll be a great audience.:-)
Patsy Cline had a one-of-a-kind voice in a generation or history. Her vibrato is very subtle that one can miss. I bought this LP and I'm in love with her voice. As a white woman of 63, I can truly appreciate music from 60+ years ago, as you could understand the lyrics w/o flashing lights on stage or on TV. RIP dear lady~~you are truly missed by many.
When I was in an absusive relationship in of all places , West ( by God) Virginia. They sent me to a shelter and rhere was an older woman there . She sang this song to me as she sat on the porch at the shelter. It changed my heart.
Patsy Cline a voice like no other. AND Willie Nelson wrote the song "Crazy".......Patsy Cline tragically died in a plane crash at a young age. A loss for her fans too. OH YES...watch "Sweet Dreams" incredible movie.
Its unbelievable how many singers/music artists have died in plane crashes... Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, the big bopper, John Denver, some of lynyrd skynyrd band, ....it goes on and on.
"CRAZY" was written by Willy Nelson. It was his first hit. But when Pasty took hold of it. It became her song and bas been so for 60? years. Patsy was another artist who died in a small airplane trying to get from one gig to another...that happened a lot...still does it seems. Thanks man, for taking the time to recognize people who gave us it all.
Watch the live version. One of my dads favorite female singers. Great sons written by Willie Nelson. Gotta give a listen to Sweet Dreams by Patsy Cline.
Back in the 60's it was always a highlight for the guys to get asked to dance on a "ladies choice", a slow love song almost always sung by a female. This was one of them and other good ones were: "Hurt" by Timi Yuro, "Angel Baby" by Rosie and the Originals, and "A Thousand Stars in the Sky" by Kathy Young and the Innocents. If you ever get the chance, give them a try.
The movie about Patsy's life is entitled Sweet Dreams. The song, Crazy, was written by Willie Nelson. He was down on his luck, had to pay the water bill, and he sold the song Crazy. After several years passed, he recorded his own rendition of the song he had written. I like both versions.
I actually heard this song long before I heard it ... my mom was a huge country fan. I can remember riding in the car with her, it was night and she probably thought I was asleep, mom had the windows open, warm summer air washing over us, mom had one arm out the window, cigarette in hand and she was singing this song. My mom had a lovely voice especially when she sang when she thought no one was listening. To me it sounded like a lullaby but as I think of it now I can see the tears on her cheeks. I did not know at the time that my dad had just left us and mom was driving us to a new life. These country blues were sad songs and they gave my mom strength and I feel that way today, plaintive lullabies that make all the hurting easier to endure
That was the point I was trying to make. Most singers didn't write their own music. And most songwriters don't sing. Maybe I should've said you had to have a good singing voice to be in a group or a solo artist.
Dude this type of work on your part, sets you apart from from all the other reaction analysts!...Keeping history alive in music is big time necessary, in a time where digital background crap cheapens the music!.......Well done....Patsy could sing let me tell ya!
I heard this song in a TV movie for the first time in 1993 with my wife (then girlfriend) and it must have been halfway through watching that we both came to the realisation that we loved every song she'd song up until that point, so we both had to asked the obvious question... how come we had never heard of this women before???? .... In 1993 we both would have been in our mid 20s yet we had never heard her name or any of her songs. Believe me when I say that growing up listening to commercial radio practically every day (you could not avoid it) I don't ever remember hearing any Patsy Cline songs. If you are old enough to remember the 1970's and 80's then you will know that songs from the 1950's and 60's were on the radio constantly. You could not avoid hearing them, least not like nowadays where there are so many channels and methods and devices to engage with music, that you can literally choose to only listen to one style of music and pretty much avoid listening to anything else. So how Patsy Cline records were not a regular part of the play list of 1970s and 80s commercial radio is beyond me. I mean even if you set aside the many great records she made, It still does not explain how an amazing song like Crazy (I don't know anyone who does not think that it isn't an amazing record), was not a part of the popular music landscape. Trust me if it was I would not have had to discover the song in a movie on TV as late as 1993 (the movie was made in 1985 and stars Jessica Lang and Ed Harris). Why it never got regular air play like the other classic records from the same time period just makes no sense whatsoever.
Love watching your facial expressions. Also love that you younger folks are getting to hear some of the old classics. My favorite Patsy Cline song was Sweet Dreams. They made a movie about her life back in the '90s by the same title.
If you saw the movie " My Cousin Vini" you might remember Pesci's line about " youth is wasted on the young". I smile with you with the enjoyment I see you have sharing the music you do in your youth. Patsy took me 5 seconds. ( "End of the world" was sung by Skeeter Davis. Great song!)You are spot on about the classic pop, country, rock and roll. Keep looking and if ever, ever need help with this music there are plenty of us that know the answers to your questions. Keep it up!
This song came out at the end of the WWII era songs and during the Elvis era but before the Beatles changed the songs. Also, remember in 1961 B&W tv's were really starting to show up in peoples homes. The song Crazy was a staple on the Grand Ole Opry.
The Pianist is Floyd Kramer who played on many of Patsy's hits who had many hits himself his greatest hit was Last Date. The back up singers on this recording were the Jordanaires who were featured on many great artists Elvis Presley being one of them.
I heard this a lot in on car radio, as a kid I Loved her voice still do. I loved the piano being played so softly in the background it adds a little extra magic to the song
It was my mom's favorite singer. My mom past away 7 years ago (feb. 15 2012). Everytime i listen to this song, i think of my mom and i cry automaticly. Thank you for your reaction. I appreciated a lot.
I’m young-ish and was brought up with Patsy Cline’s music. My mum loved her music and I grew up with eclectic tastes. Queen, Leonard Cohen, Fleetwood Mac, Meatloaf, Rod Stewart, Beautiful South, Chris Rea, Clapton, Dylan, Phil Colins .. to name a few. I’ve been discovering Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Joe Cocker, Janis Joplin recently ✌🏻
Patsy was one of a kind. Such a beautiful voice.
This song was written by Willie Nelson.
@@aoleon3908 Of course, Willie grew up in Texas. At the time, there was a definite difference between "country" and "western". Western music was largely some sort of variation on "western swing" (think "cowboy songs" and the like). It was actually closer to big band and soft jazz than "country" music, like the Carter family. When you know that, you can hear the influence, especially in the chord progressions.
Written when he was 19!
Gorgeous in every way. Skeeter Davis sang The End of the World.
The beautiful lady could sing her heart out and touch your soul we lost alot with her passing!
Aolion * He saw that song for $50. Can you imagine!
She only lived to be 30 years old. She's so special. God bless her soul. Willie Nelson wrote this song.
So early, I love Patsy's voice!!
I stan Patsy as well! ❤❤❤❤
She was amazing. I knew she died young but didn’t realize she was that young.
Dang what a shame. I’ll never stop listening to this song
I'm a black man.an I feel in love with her voice an this song so long ago .an they played it on a jukebox in a bar in Colorado every night... thanks ms Patsy
I'm a black woman who loves Patsy Kline. I have CDs from my mom who is a big fan. Love me some old school!
That's the magic and beauty of music...It binds us all together...No matter who you are...Peace & Love to all
My thoughts exactly! Peace be unto you.
Skeeter Davis sang it's the end of the world. I think you will enjoy it.
Thank you! Patsy Cline had the best voice long ago and even to this day. My favorites are “Crazy” and “Walking after Midnight”. Songs and lyrics have changed over the years. By no means am I old, but I remember my Grandmother and Mom playing her music. Back then, songs told a “story”. Today, not so much. Keep doing what you love and thank you!
God given talent. She didn't need one instrument, her voice was so pure.
"Walkin' After Midnight", another great one covered by Patsy Cline.
Another great song of hers is walking after midnight
That's the one I was going to suggest too.
another review channel, Texas Country Boy, had Walking after Midnight on just a couple of days ago!
My fave is "I Fall to
Pieces!!"
They were all great. One of my favorite singers for more than a half century now.
OMG-I used 2 get drunk & lip synch that! lol It's my fave too-I had all her stuff!
Patsy’s version of Bob Will’s Faded Love is arguably the best vocal performance ever recorded.
"Leavin' On Your Mind," "She's Got You," "I Fall To Pieces," "Strange," "Sweet Dreams," "So Wrong," "Walkin' After Midnight."
"leaving on your mind" one of my favorites
I love that you are reacting to these oldies songs I'm 36 and I grew up listening to oldies with my grandma. I've been lucky enough to have seen a lot of oldies bands before they died or retired and have my wonderful grandma to thank for it. I love seeing younger people react and be introduced to older music thanks for your reaction.
Patsy Cline was a pioneer in country music. A trailblazer for women in country music, she was born Sept 8 1932 and died tragically in a plane crash March 5 1963. Great choice. She had other hits along with Crazy, them being "Walkin' After Midnight", "I Fall to Pieces", "She's Got You", "Leavin' On Your Mind" and "Sweet Dreams". The latter recorded just one month prior to her death...
The bio movie with Jessica Lange was good and insight into her life.
Right after being in a near fatal car crash.
My mom was a huge Patsy fan . Growing up I fell asleep many nights listening mom play her Patsy records .
How can I not love those old songs ! What I love most is her lyrics , she can touch your heart , brings you to tears or make you feel like dancing .
Virginia Hensley aka Patsy Cline, My Cousin, may she rest in peace.... there are photos of me sitting on her lap and and others, in the Documentary of her life story.
Mr. Roach, my family line goes through Robert the Bruce, Richard the Lionhearted, even King Gandalf, but that's nowhere near as impressive as Patsy Cline. No joke. She was a goddess!
Aha now I know why you have impeccable taste.
@@kaseythompson4670 we are cousins..I descend from Richard's brother John..who ruled after Richard's death..and Robert the Bruce's daughter in law was my great aunt Queen of Scots Joan of the Tower
who was the youngest daughter of my grandfather Edward II. my grandfathers ruled Scotland a couple hundred of years before Robert..i start with Crínán of Dunkeld to Duncan I then all the way to Malcolm III 😊 And many of Sweden,Denmark and Norway myself.
@@cbilky2914 Hello , from an Abernathy (Abernethy) of Pictish descent.....Nechtan ....we have some common ties i think
@@zatoichiabernathy8082 wow my daughter in law is tracing her bio family and her Bio father is an Abernathy from NC
Her best was "I fall to pieces". Thankfully nobody has tried to cover better.
My favourite song of hers, I fall to pieces.
@@Bonnie-wg6qt Patsy sang so many wonderful songs, but I fall To Pieces was a story. A story about everyone who has been dumped and still has to live or work around them.
I fall to pieces
Each time I see you again
I fall to pieces
How can I be just your friend?
You want me to act like we've never kissed
I'll dox you on twitter like we never met.
You walk by and I fall to pieces
@@bathtangle yes it's hard really to pick a favourite. I was bought up listening to her. Whole family are Patsy cline fans.
I used to put this album on and hold my daughter in my arms when she was a toddler and sway back and forth until she fell asleep. Brings back such lovely memories.
Patsy Cline was a vocal master of her genre; she's a classic. You should also check out some of her live performances where she sings a more uptempo song like San Antonio Rose or "I got the lovesick blues," I hear that she was better live than in the studio and when you hear her on one of her tv appearances you get a feel for that.
You love music and you can listen to different kinds of music and still get the feeling of what the artist is trying to convey. Ray Charles went through a country period and he was just as soulful singing songs by Eddy Arnold and Hank Williams as he was singing R & B songs. You've got your ears wide open, that's cool.
If it weren't for Patsy Cline, Dolly Parton, Tammy Wynette, Loretta Lynn, and even Reba wouldn't have been as big as they were. She's the godmother of country music. Sadly, her life was cut short in her prime, killed in a plane crash if I remember correctly.
Lol
Actually, you need to back further. Kitty Wells and Jean Sheperd. Paved the way.
While true, they didn't have the hard hitting impact that Patsy Cline did. People don't often say those two were their inspiration as much as they say Patsy was, but that isn't to minimize their contributions either.
She was not the Godmother of Country music. That is just ridiculous. She transcended genres by crossing over into the Pop Charts, but the ones before her as mentioned ones like Kitty Wells and Jean Shepherd had quite an impact and paved the way for other artists. Prior to this female country singers had a hard time in the industry as a single act. Case and example, Jean Sheperd did Duets early in her career with Ferlin Husky. When their song "Dear John" was a success, she then launched into more of a solo career.
Patsy and Loretta were close friends. Patsy helped Loretta in many ways. Loretta was devastated when Patsy was killed. Truly a great loss. ❤
I grew up listening to her Sunday mornings. My dad would always say "that's my girl"
Patsy is one of my absolute favorites.
This song was written by the incomparable Willie Nelson.
Patsy - born Virginia Patterson Hensley - was born outside of Winchester in my home state of Virginia.
"End of the World" Skeeter Davis. :-)
Brenda Lee sang it too
Skeeter Davis.End of the World.Patsy Cline was considered a pioneer of women in country music.
The songwriters dad had died, thus the song.
@@ericanderson8886 thanks for that info, remembered the Skeeter Davis rendition was so moving
Skeeter Davis had a sister who sang with her in a duo called "The Davis Sisters". That sister was killed in an automobile accident, and Skeeter most likely chose to record this song, because of the emotions she was dealing with regarding her passing.
I'm a black woman who loves herself some Patsy Cline. Crazy has always been # 1 with me. She had a unique voice. Sing girl.
You don't have to be old to know Patsy. Lol. FANTASTIC SONG!!!
Love her voice crack and holding those notes.Incredible. Gone at age 30
Crazy to think someone named Willie Nelson wrote this classic long before he made a name for himself....much like someone you may know named Chris Stapleton
Love what you do and for your honest reactions....It's a beautiful thing to see people smile once they hear such amazing music..
She was gone too soon.died in a airplane crash.sweet dreams song is a great one.
Shirley Carr, do you remember back when sweet dreams was played at skating rings ?
i always thought a Patsy Cline- Roy Orbison duet woulda been great..and pitch perfect.
Nice idea, too bad it's too late.
Have just stumbled on your channel and have watched half a dozen or so. Like to see your reactions, hear your comments, and appreciate the open mind. Peace.
My thoughts exactly... To see someone's honest reactions to hearing amazing music is fantastic and just love it..
He's a sweetheart!
Patsy was the first female country singer that was not in a group to make the big time COUNTRY ROYALTY
She was also the first country female singer that hit number 1 on the popular charts and the country charts long before Faith Hill, Shania Twain, Lee Ann Womack, Taylor Swift and Juice Newton. She paved the way for future female country stars.
Love this song and patsy.Willie Nelson wrote this song and also sings it
michelle ortega they were roommates in Memphis in the 50's Willie gave it to her husband. she did not like it at first.
Please do some Willie Nelson.
Willie could really write some good songs!!!
This is the first of your videos I have watched. I would like to thank you for not talking through the song and really listening before sharing your opinion. Keep up the good work.
Fun fact: this is the #1 most played song ever on jukeboxes. Makes sense. All someone needs is to break up with a lover, get drunk, and this is the song you want to hear.
Patsy Cline was a goddess of country music, with a voice so beautiful she brings me to tears, especially with this great song.
Percy Sledge-When a Man Loves a Woman. Talk about singing your heart out for love! Whew!
oh yeah, I hope Ty listens to that one!
YES!
Bette Midler did a great cover of it in The Rose.
Joe Cocker does a great cover of this
Percy Sledge is another very awesome talent. GOD BLESS HIM 😇
Patsy was the queen of love songs. In her songs she brought you right to the actual feeling of "crazy" and the sadness when love is lost. You feel like you will lose your mind. Another good one of hers is Sweet Dreams. You will really feel like sweet dreams. Amazing woman. Gone too soon.
Oh I can't wait to see your reaction. PATSY'S VOICE was a gift for all of us... if you have the time, you should watch SWEET DREAMS. Jessica Lange plays Patsy. I think the movie was from sometime around 1983 or so. You won't be sorry!
Yes sweet dreams is another one that she is famous for
The movie was great!Jessica Lange did Patsy proud.
Yes, I love that movie and it's what introduced me to Patsy Cline. Excellent acting by Jessica Lange and Ed Harris. I think Jessica Lange was nominated for an Academy Award.
That was an awesome movie
Ya 1985
Hands down greatest female country
Singer
🥰🥰
Patsy was great. You know who else was great back then? Patti Page and Connie Francis. OMG, Connie's smooth voice on Where the Boys Are, so good.
It was so tragic what happened to Connie Francis. She had an incredible voice and I loved her songs. It's wonderful that she has found the courage to sing again.
Brenda Lee 1963 the end of the world,now that’s a nice one🥰I think it’s cool how you share your thoughts on the music back then,I’m 56 and I was born in east Los Angeles cruising the Boulevard to these songs or listening to them when my sister baby sat us.but I’m gonna pop in on you now and then just to hear what you got for us thank you,God bless you too🥰
The pianist for this recording at the Studio in Nashville Tennessee was the well known Floyd Cramer. His son has followed his Grandfather's foot steps and plays the piano as well as his grandfather.
Man, Floyd Cramer could tear up a piano!
She had a beautiful powerful voice and she was pretty small too. She was best friends with Loretta Lynn. Please react to Coal Miners daughter or her song the pill
Patsy suffered a bad throat infection, and when she recovered, she said she had a big booming voice. Hense the voice of an angel 😍
Willie Nelson wrote the song " crazy" That Patsy Cline is singing
I grew up on patsy cline Kitty Wells Dolly Parton Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn
Was named after Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn these were my moms favs
Any songs from any of these artist would be great I wanna thank you for the memories of my mom listening to these
You are, literally, figuratively quite enraptured with the late great patsy Cline. "Sweet dreams of you. I should hate you the whole night though, instead of having sweet dreams about you".
One of my favorite artist. She died way to young at 29 in a plane crash but left a beautiful catalogue of music. See the movie sweet dreams starring Jessica Lang about her life. Great movie
Patsy Cline is a legend. I love this woman. I got her vinyl records. Started at age of 11 yrs old. She was my first "country singer" i loved. But she was a cross over. Her music topped Country/ RnR top 10 in early 60s. She died way too young. Unfortunately in a plane crash in Tennessee in 1963. Her and Loretta Lynn were great friends. Loretta Lynn wrote a song about Patsys death and Patsys husband Charlie called The Haunted House. Patsy Clines song Sweet Dreams to me is most haunting but beautiful. Maybe because it was release after her death.
MRM I am so impressed with your ability to discern the quality of art based on talent and time and not politics. I am telling everyone about you.
Thank you very much
My favorite Lady singing country music ever. RIP.
Most music from 90s onwards, instantly forgettable!
Patsy Cline didn't just sing a song...She felt it. Her phrasing was impeccable.
I was once chatting at lunch with a co-worker about music - I said I didn't really like country music but, well I did like Patsy Cline - he responded "That's not saying anything - EVERY body likes Patsy Cline." He was right.
This was one of my grandmas favorite singers my grandma and mom were gospel singers on the radio so I was raised with a lot of different music learn to play the piano by ear thanks for playing Patsy.
Has anyone else noticed the slight reverb or bleedover , or what else you call it on some of Ty's videos ??? I've heard it before, but it really came through on this one . I can here a low toned version of the lyrics about a 1/4 of a second before they come out on the song . It's got me listening for it on all the videos now .
I heard it on this one.
I hear it yes...
Likely cause he gets all his VIDS off the TUBE , sets them up then plays as he records his chosen requests . Ya'll can look up and find each video your own self if you want to.
Heard it too
The echo is from not using headphones.
You are the bomb and you are absolutely right. Song’s like “Crazy” have meaning and her voice is absolutely like warm honey on a hot biscuit!!! Keep on keepin on!!!
This song is good enough to take it's bittersweet time delivering the message. Great arrangement.
I used to play this song over and over...big hit in the 50's..shorhtly before she died in a plane crash...she was only 25 yrs old. I remember listening to her every day singing CRAZY! IN THOSE DAYS WE ONLY CAN HEAR ON RADIO
One of her best! One of Willie Nelson's best written songs.
It warms this 70 year young heart to see you enjoy so much of the music I grew up with. I was lucky and got to grow up with music from my grandparents era because we inherited their windup victrola that played very big, and thick records. We also had the records of my parents era (1930's into the 1950's). Then I collected my own music. I have no musical talent but I'll be a great audience.:-)
The silver voice of Patsy Cline.
I was 3 years old when we lost Patsy, Hawkshaw Hawkins and Cowboy Copus in the plane crash in 1963. Sad loss.
u have to see the movie - Sweet Dreams - it was one of her hits but also the title to the movie about her life
Patsy Cline had a one-of-a-kind voice in a generation or history. Her vibrato is very subtle that one can miss. I bought this LP and I'm in love with her voice. As a white woman of 63, I can truly appreciate music from 60+ years ago, as you could understand the lyrics w/o flashing lights on stage or on TV. RIP dear lady~~you are truly missed by many.
When I was in an absusive relationship in of all places , West ( by God) Virginia.
They sent me to a shelter and rhere was an older woman there .
She sang this song to me as she sat on the porch at the shelter.
It changed my heart.
Am really loving your reviews, your across the board choices throughout the history of music. I am "LISTENING".
Patsy Cline a voice like no other. AND Willie Nelson wrote the song
"Crazy".......Patsy Cline tragically died in a plane crash at a young age. A loss for her fans too. OH YES...watch "Sweet Dreams" incredible movie.
Its unbelievable how many singers/music artists have died in plane crashes... Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, the big bopper, John Denver, some of lynyrd skynyrd band, ....it goes on and on.
"CRAZY" was written by Willy Nelson. It was his first hit. But when Pasty took hold of it. It became her song and bas been so for 60? years. Patsy was another artist who died in a small airplane trying to get from one gig to another...that happened a lot...still does it seems.
Thanks man, for taking the time to recognize people who gave us it all.
Watch the live version. One of my dads favorite female singers. Great sons written by Willie Nelson. Gotta give a listen to Sweet Dreams by Patsy Cline.
This song always gives me chills. She had a gorgeous voice.
DUDE! You are an old fashion romantic. I can see it in your face. Thanks for this video.
Back in the 60's it was always a highlight for the guys to get asked to dance on a "ladies choice", a slow love song almost always sung by a female. This was one of them and other good ones were: "Hurt" by Timi Yuro, "Angel Baby" by Rosie and the Originals, and "A Thousand Stars in the Sky" by Kathy Young and the Innocents. If you ever get the chance, give them a try.
Way before my time, but I’ve always loved her. Well, since my early 20s, I gained an appreciation for her.
The movie about Patsy's life is entitled Sweet Dreams. The song, Crazy, was written by Willie Nelson. He was down on his luck, had to pay the water bill, and he sold the song Crazy. After several years passed, he recorded his own rendition of the song he had written. I like both versions.
Skeeter Davis sang End of the World song.
When I need some time alone and go to the garage, where music always plays, I start and finish with Patsy. SO PURE! She makes me FEEL!
I loved her music. I always thought she sounded like a female Elvis with the Jordanaires.
I actually heard this song long before I heard it ... my mom was a huge country fan. I can remember riding in the car with her, it was night and she probably thought I was asleep, mom had the windows open, warm summer air washing over us, mom had one arm out the window, cigarette in hand and she was singing this song. My mom had a lovely voice especially when she sang when she thought no one was listening. To me it sounded like a lullaby but as I think of it now I can see the tears on her cheeks. I did not know at the time that my dad had just left us and mom was driving us to a new life. These country blues were sad songs and they gave my mom strength and I feel that way today, plaintive lullabies that make all the hurting easier to endure
Wow your finger has a nac of hitting on some of the best music of all
Time.
God bless you and for all your hard work for America and our constitution. Like watching your reactions.
Jeannie c Riley.. Harper valley PTA
pull some out of that Bingo Ball
Ty for your show, I wish Icouldhaveseen it before others, im new here, 73 years old, used to sleep with radio under my pillow.
Yep! I know who she is. I grew up on this music. This was when you had to have a good voice to make music
Not always. A great songwriter or musician could still do well. you did have to be able to sing on key, though. There was none of this auto-tune BS.
That was the point I was trying to make. Most singers didn't write their own music. And most songwriters don't sing. Maybe I should've said you had to have a good singing voice to be in a group or a solo artist.
Patsy Cline was ahead of her time, a legend. Born in my hometown of Winchester Va she was unique and a beautiful singer with a awesome range.
Try walking after Midnight
When songs told a story.. A teaching moment.
Dude this type of work on your part, sets you apart from from all the other reaction analysts!...Keeping history alive in music is big time necessary, in a time where digital background crap cheapens the music!.......Well done....Patsy could sing let me tell ya!
I heard this song in a TV movie for the first time in 1993 with my wife (then girlfriend) and it must have been halfway through watching that we both came to the realisation that we loved every song she'd song up until that point, so we both had to asked the obvious question... how come we had never heard of this women before???? ....
In 1993 we both would have been in our mid 20s yet we had never heard her name or any of her songs. Believe me when I say that growing up listening to commercial radio practically every day (you could not avoid it) I don't ever remember hearing any Patsy Cline songs. If you are old enough to remember the 1970's and 80's then you will know that songs from the 1950's and 60's were on the radio constantly.
You could not avoid hearing them, least not like nowadays where there are so many channels and methods and devices to engage with music, that you can literally choose to only listen to one style of music and pretty much avoid listening to anything else.
So how Patsy Cline records were not a regular part of the play list of 1970s and 80s commercial radio is beyond me. I mean even if you set aside the many great records she made, It still does not explain how an amazing song like Crazy (I don't know anyone who does not think that it isn't an amazing record), was not a part of the popular music landscape. Trust me if it was I would not have had to discover the song in a movie on TV as late as 1993 (the movie was made in 1985 and stars Jessica Lang and Ed Harris).
Why it never got regular air play like the other classic records from the same time period just makes no sense whatsoever.
You would like Sweet Dreams by Patsy Cline 😊
I second that sentiment.
Love the movie
Areal crossover hit ,no telling how far she'd have gone.
Wow, I was shocked when I saw this in your playlist, this really is a golden oldie, this woman was a fantastic artist and a phenomenal singer.
Love watching your facial expressions. Also love that you younger folks are getting to hear some of the old classics.
My favorite Patsy Cline song was Sweet Dreams. They made a movie about her life back in the '90s by the same title.
The song you are thinking of is: "End Of The World". Sung by, Skeeter Davis--"Brenda Lee"--The Carpenters".
Thank you young man, I'm 70 years old and grew up listening Pasty
If you saw the movie " My Cousin Vini" you might remember Pesci's line about " youth is wasted on the young". I smile with you with the enjoyment I see you have sharing the music you do in your youth. Patsy took me 5 seconds. ( "End of the world" was sung by Skeeter Davis. Great song!)You are spot on about the classic pop, country, rock and roll. Keep looking and if ever, ever need help with this music there are plenty of us that know the answers to your questions. Keep it up!
Skeeter Davis
is the artist you are looking for
that sang,"End of the World".
Love your platform.
Keep them coming.
Best song ever for dancing cheek, to check, with that special someone. SHE HAS THAT DREAMY VOICE.
This song came out at the end of the WWII era songs and during the Elvis era but before the Beatles changed the songs. Also, remember in 1961 B&W tv's were really starting to show up in peoples homes. The song Crazy was a staple on the Grand Ole Opry.
Damn Mr' Smith! Those two songs are like sisters. Your musical ear is astounding!
The Pianist is Floyd Kramer who played on many of Patsy's hits who had many hits himself his greatest hit was Last Date. The back up singers on this recording were the Jordanaires who were featured on many great artists Elvis Presley being one of them.
I heard this a lot in on car radio, as a kid I Loved her voice still do. I loved the piano being played so softly in the background it adds a little extra magic to the song
It was my mom's favorite singer. My mom past away 7 years ago (feb. 15 2012). Everytime i listen to this song, i think of my mom and i cry automaticly. Thank you for your reaction. I appreciated a lot.
I’m young-ish and was brought up with Patsy Cline’s music. My mum loved her music and I grew up with eclectic tastes. Queen, Leonard Cohen, Fleetwood Mac, Meatloaf, Rod Stewart, Beautiful South, Chris Rea, Clapton, Dylan, Phil Colins .. to name a few. I’ve been discovering Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Joe Cocker, Janis Joplin recently ✌🏻