CD Details
- Released: April 4, 2000
- Originally Released: 1999
- Label: Collectables Records
Description by OLDIES.com:
Tanya Tucker burst onto the country charts as a 14-year old in 1972 and went on to rack up over 60 hits. These two albums from 1973 and 1974 showcase her versatility. "What's Your Mama's Name", featured here, was Tucker's very first number #1 Country hit. Bonus tracks include "Delta Dawn" and "Love's the Answer".
Tracks:
- 1.What's Your Mama's Name
- 2.Horseshoe Bend
- 3.Chokin' Kind
- 4.California Cotton Fields
- 5.Teddy Bear Song
- 6.Blood Red And Goin' Down
- 7.Song Man
- 8.Missing Piece Of The Puzzle
- 9.Rainy Girl
- 10.Pass Me By
- 11.Teach Me The Words To Your Song
- 12.Would You Lay With Me (In A Field Of Stone)
- 13.How Can I Tell Him
- 14.Let Me Be There
- 15.Bed Of Roses
- 16.Man That Turned My Mama On
- 17.I Believe The South Is Gonna Rise Again
- 18.Old Dan Tucker's Daughter
- 19.No Man's Land
- 20.Why Me Lord
- 21.Baptism Of Jesse Taylor
- 22.What If We Were Running Out Of Love
- 23.Delta Dawn (Bonus Track)
- 24.Love's The Answer (Bonus Track)
Product Description:
2 LPs on 1 CD: WHAT'S YOUR MAMA'S NAME (1973)/WOULD YOU LAY WITH ME (IN A FIELD OF STONE) (1974).
Includes liner notes by Mark Marymont.
Liner Note Author: Mark Marymont.
Tanya Tucker created a stir in 1972 with her debut album (and single of the same name), DELTA DAWN. A mere 13 years old at the time, Tucker seemed primed for a long, auspicious career in country music. She made good on that promise with her second and third albums, 1973's WHAT'S YOUR MAMA'S NAME and 1974's WOULD YOU LAY WITH ME (IN A FIELD OF STONE). The albums were reissued as a twofer in 1999 on Collectables Records.
Complete with the neo-countrypolitan production popular at the time, both albums boast excellent performances by Tucker. The two records yielded a few popular singles, but what truly impresses is the consistency of the songwriting throughout the collection (David Allan Coe and Kris Kristofferson are among the tunesmiths Tucker interprets). There is rarely a misstep, and the records play as what they are: stone cold country classics. In fact, the set pairs what are arguably Tucker's two finest releases, making it a good bargain--and a must-have for any true country fan.
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