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DISCID=000fc913
DTITLE=Dolly Parton / The Essential Dolly Parton (Disc 2)
DYEAR=2005
DGENRE=Country
TTITLE0=Here You Come Again
TTITLE1=Two Doors Down
TTITLE2=Heartbreaker
TTITLE3=I Really Got The Feeling
TTITLE4=You're The Only One
TTITLE5=Starting Over Again
TTITLE6=Old Flames Can't Hold A Candle To You
TTITLE7=9 To 5
TTITLE8=But You Know I Love You
TTITLE9=Single Women
TTITLE10=Heartbreak Express
TTITLE11=Islands In The Stream (featuring Kenny Rogers)
TTITLE12=Save The Last Dance For Me (featuring The Jordanaires)
TTITLE13=Tennessee Homesick Blues
TTITLE14=God Won't Get You
TTITLE15=To Know Him Is To Love Him (featuring Linda Ronstadt & Emmylo
TTITLE15=u Harris)
TTITLE16=Why'd You Come In Here Lookin' Like That
TTITLE17=Rockin' Years (featuring Ricky Van Shelton)
TTITLE18=Shine
EXTD=The Essential Dolly Parton - Disc 2 of 2\n2005 RCA/Legacy\n\nOrig
EXTD=inally Released June 28, 2005\n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: There have be
EXTD=en many, many Dolly Parton compilations over the years, but RCA/L
EXTD=egacy's 2005 set The Essential Dolly Parton is one of the handful
EXTD= that gets it right. Spanning two discs and 37 tracks, this set c
EXTD=overs her entire career, from her 1967 debut, Hello, I'm Dolly, t
EXTD=o her 2001 bluegrass comeback album, Little Sparrow, but the bulk
EXTD= of this set concentrates on her hitmaking years for RCA in the '
EXTD=70s and '80s. Since Dolly had so many hits, not all of them can b
EXTD=e included even on a double-disc collection, but this does a trem
EXTD=endous job of picking the biggest and the best of them. Roughly, 
EXTD=the first disc covers her first decade of recording, including a 
EXTD=healthy dose of her inventive country-folk material from the earl
EXTD=y '70s, while the second disc covers her slicker crossover hits f
EXTD=rom the '80s. Dividing her material in this fashion makes each di
EXTD=sc consistent within itself, and helps make this a more listenabl
EXTD=e set than such similar career-spanning collections as 1993's The
EXTD= RCA Years. While Raven's excellent Mission Chapel Memories: 1971
EXTD=-1975 documents her most creative period more effectively, this t
EXTD=ells the story of her entire career, and it's the best of its kin
EXTD=d of compilation yet assembled. -- Stephen Thomas Erlewine \n\nAm
EXTD=azon.com Customer Review\nThis is a good highlight of her RCA yea
EXTD=rs, but...., July 27, 2005\nReviewer: James Fenos "music freak" (
EXTD=Columbus, OH United States)\nBeing released on the newly formed L
EXTD=egacy/BMG merged label, one would think Legacy would try to featu
EXTD=re more songs from their vaults and tracks recorded from her brie
EXTD=f stint with UMG. While the mastering of this cd with her over co
EXTD=mpiled recordings from RCA sound the best ever, I really feel Leg
EXTD=acy missed out on a golden opportunity. While "Shine" closes out 
EXTD=this set, the bluegrass album that preceeded it, "The Grass Is Bl
EXTD=ue," isn't represented at all, as isn't "Halos and Horns." Dolly'
EXTD=s one off album with MCA/Decca "Hungry Again" could have be repre
EXTD=sented by "Paradise Road," and "Treasures" could have been repres
EXTD=ented by it's huge hit "Peace Train," which was subject to a numb
EXTD=er of remixes for club consumption. The Sony label could have bee
EXTD=n better highlighted with hits like "Romeo" and the gospel anthem
EXTD= "He's Alive." I think now we must move past compilations and foc
EXTD=us on re-issues. A lot of Dolly's albums, there are a lot of them
EXTD=, have been langushing in the vaults for years; dust 'em off alre
EXTD=ady. \n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nAlmost as good as can be exp
EXTD=ected of a double CD, July 14, 2005\nReviewer: P D Harris "Pete t
EXTD=he music and horse racing fan" (Leicester England) \nYou may reme
EXTD=mber a previous compilation, Ultimate Dolly Parton, that was rele
EXTD=ased a couple of years ago. The standard American version was a s
EXTD=ingle CD containing 20 tracks. The UK version had those tracks pl
EXTD=us a bonus re-mix of Early morning breeze. There was also a doubl
EXTD=e-CD version that contained 36 tracks, available by mail order on
EXTD=ly from one outlet in the USA, which did not allow orders from ou
EXTD=tside the USA. However, this version was released as standard in 
EXTD=Germany so anybody who wanted it could buy the German version if 
EXTD=they couldn't buy (or didn't know about) the mail order version -
EXTD= it is available from several Amazon sites. This new compilation 
EXTD=is a re-packaging and re-issue of that double-CD with one extra t
EXTD=rack added - Shine. Therefore, if you've already got the 36-track
EXTD= version of Ultimate Dolly Parton, you don't need this - you can 
EXTD=buy Shine elsewhere. The remainder of this review is for those wh
EXTD=o haven't got the 36-track double CD. \n\nTo anybody who already 
EXTD=owns a compilation of Dolly's music for RCA, the track listing he
EXTD=re has a familiar look to it with few exceptions. The exceptions 
EXTD=are Please don't stop loving me, a sensational duet with Porter W
EXTD=agoner not normally included on Dolly's solo compilations, To kno
EXTD=w him is to love him, from the first Trio album, and Why'd you co
EXTD=me in here looking like that, from Dolly's period with Columbia. 
EXTD=\n\nThe other tracks here include many Dolly classics, notably Jo
EXTD=lene (her only UK top ten solo hit), Islands in the stream (a due
EXTD=t with Kenny Rogers that became a USA number one pop hit and UK t
EXTD=op ten hit), Here you come again (a USA top three pop hit), Coat 
EXTD=of many colors (Dolly's autobiographical signature song), Bargain
EXTD= store (which some radio stations thought too risqu), 9 to 5 (a 
EXTD=USA number one pop hit), It's all wrong but it's all right (much 
EXTD=more risqu than Bargain store), My Tennessee mountain home (a lo
EXTD=ok at the good times in her childhood), Love is like a butterfly 
EXTD=(one of Dolly's finest romantic songs), The seeker (another great
EXTD= romantic song though this one can also be interpreted as a gospe
EXTD=l song), Mule skinner blues (a cover of a Jimmie Rodgers song tha
EXTD=t provided Dolly with her first major American country hit - it m
EXTD=ade the top three), Joshua (her first number one country hit) and
EXTD= Dumb blonde (her first country hit of any size - it made the top
EXTD= thirty). \n\nEven 37 tracks can't include everything though I wi
EXTD=ll admit to being particularly disappointed at the omission of Ye
EXTD=llow roses, a number one country hit and one of my favorite Dolly
EXTD= songs. Other omissions include Real love (a duet with Kenny Roge
EXTD=rs), Applejack, Baby I'm burning, Think about love and Do I ever 
EXTD=cross your mind. \n\nIf you only want one collection of Dolly's m
EXTD=usic covering both her traditional country and her pop-country mu
EXTD=sic, make it this one. Even if you want to build a collection, th
EXTD=is is a great way to start.\n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nBetter
EXTD= Than Average Parton Compilation But Still Deeply Problematic, Ju
EXTD=ly 9, 2005\nReviewer: Avid Runner (USA) \nFor reasons of clueless
EXTD=ness, that I have long since quit trying to figure out, RCA and B
EXTD=MG have spend the past 15 years or so constantly taking the same 
EXTD=handful of Dolly Parton songs and put them on compilation after c
EXTD=ompilation while they continue to allow many, many of her songs a
EXTD=nd albums, particularly those from her pre-pop country phase (fro
EXTD=m circa 1977 back) languish in their vaults gathering dust and ne
EXTD=ver ever even issued once on CD. Do a song search on Amazon for "
EXTD=Here You Come Again," "9 to 5," "Two Doors Down," "I Will Always 
EXTD=Love You," "Old Flames," and "Islands in the Stream" and you'll f
EXTD=ind that there are already dozens of CD compilations that have th
EXTD=ese songs. Then do a search for "My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy," "Ju
EXTD=st Because I'm a Woman," or "Down From Dover" and you'll find far
EXTD=, far fewer and for that later song you will find that only a new
EXTD= version, which she recorded for her "Little Sparrow" album remai
EXTD=ns in print. \n\nOK. So this 2- disc compilation goes a little wa
EXTD=ys to correct some of that. Unlike most other compilations it doe
EXTD=s acknowledge that there was more to Dolly Parton before her mid 
EXTD=to late 70's pop sellout than "Coat of Many Colors" and "Jolene" 
EXTD=both marvelous songs (and in the case of CoMC magnificent) which 
EXTD=are usually to two songs tossed on all the pop compilations that 
EXTD=are supposed to make up for the absence of any comprehensive coll
EXTD=ection of Parton's most artistically compelling period, this one 
EXTD=gives a decent, if far from complete, overview of it. Nevertheles
EXTD=s, this compilation remains problematic. \n\nFor starters, rather
EXTD= than giving us a two disc set of songs that have generally been 
EXTD=ignored in the CD era, it uses the second disc to, once again giv
EXTD=e us songs that have been released over and over and over again. 
EXTD=Face it. Does anyone who really wants to have "Here You Come Agai
EXTD=n," "I Will Always Love You," or "9 to 5" on CD STILL not have it
EXTD=? And since a large number of people who have an interest in Part
EXTD=on's more traditional country period have little to no interest i
EXTD=n her pop sellout phase why bundle these discs together and slap 
EXTD=a twenty dollar plus list price on it meaning that we have to cho
EXTD=ose either between paying a premium cost for a single disc (since
EXTD= disc two will go unplayed) or (the more likely option) forgoing 
EXTD=buying this altogether? And all of this doesn't get into the fact
EXTD= that the less satisfying pop stuff begins to creep in on disc on
EXTD=e. \n\nBMG & RCA: WAKE UP!!!! You have a treasure trove of materi
EXTD=al by this woman collecting dust in your vaults. Can't SOMEBODY g
EXTD=ive the American market a first rate collection of Dolly Parton's
EXTD= pre pop career? An Australian label released one a few years ago
EXTD= called "Mission Chapel Memories." What do they Aussies know that
EXTD= you all don't? \n\nGiven nothing but the song selection here, th
EXTD=is compilation would warrant three to maybe three and a half star
EXTD=s (the second disc dragging down the overall rating) but given th
EXTD=e overall problems I have to drag it down to two which alone resi
EXTD=sts strong temptation to vent my frustrations at BMG & RCA with a
EXTD= one star rating.\n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nPretty much cove
EXTD=rs it all, July 8, 2005\nReviewer: Allen Chapman (STAFFORD SPRING
EXTD=S, CT USA) \nThis collection of Dolly's hits pretty much covers t
EXTD=he entire output of her career, at least hit-wise. Kicking things
EXTD= off with "Dumb Blonde" and going up thru her cover of Collective
EXTD= Soul's "Shine". Along the way you get all the hits one right aft
EXTD=er another. The only area that isn't fully represented are her du
EXTD=ets with Porter Wagoner, the only Porter/Dolly duet included is t
EXTD=heir only #1 country hit "Please Don't Stop Loving Me", in fact a
EXTD=ll of Dolly's #1 country hits are here. A great set and truly Ess
EXTD=ential listening for a Dolly fan. \nJust a short note, two years 
EXTD=ago BMG/Heritage put out "The Ultimate Dolly Parton", that was a 
EXTD=single disc collection. At the same time that set was released ca
EXTD=me a two disc version that was only availble thru mail order. Thi
EXTD=s new collection is the same as the previous two disc set. The on
EXTD=ly difference is inclusion of "Shine" on "The Essential Dolly Par
EXTD=ton".\n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nA Solid Overview of a Brilli
EXTD=ant Career, July 3, 2005\nReviewer: Steve Vrana (Aurora, NE) \nTh
EXTD=ere are literally dozens of compilations to sift through when it 
EXTD=comes to one of country music's most prolific artists, but THE ES
EXTD=SENTIAL DOLLY PARTON is hands down the most thorough. Of course, 
EXTD=you're not going to get every hit from a nearly 40-year career, b
EXTD=ut this 37-song collection touches on most of the highlights. \n\n
EXTD=Beginning with the 1967 hit "Dumb Blonde" from her major label de
EXTD=but HELLO, I'M DOLLY and ending with "Shine" from 2001's bluegras
EXTD=s roots album LITTLE SPARROW, this is a chronological look at one
EXTD= of country music's most gifted artists. In addition to early cla
EXTD=ssics like "Jolene" and "Coat of Many Colors," there are the cros
EXTD=sover hits like "Here You Come Again" and "9 to 5." In addition t
EXTD=here are duets with her late-sixties partner Porter Wagoner ("Ple
EXTD=ase Don't Stop Loving Me") and Kenny Rogers ("Islands in the Stre
EXTD=am"), along with her work with Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt 
EXTD=("To Know Him Is To Love Him"). It's also worth noting that Parto
EXTD=n wrote more than half of these songs, including her original ren
EXTD=dition of "I Will Always Love You"--which, frankly, I prefer to W
EXTD=hitney Houston's over-the-top version. \n\nIf you're looking for 
EXTD=a solid introduction to Parton's entire career, look no further. 
EXTD=THE ESSENTIAL is exactly what you've been waiting for. VERY HIGHL
EXTD=Y RECOMMENDED\n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nRespectable Overview
EXTD= of a Remarkable Career, June 30, 2005\nReviewer: Dolly Fan "Doll
EXTD=y Fan" (Virginia) \nLegacy's Essential series has finally gotten 
EXTD=around to releasing a collection on country queen Dolly Parton. T
EXTD=he track listing features songs from Parton's early 1960's record
EXTD=ings all the way up to Dolly's 2001 Grammy winning reading of Col
EXTD=lective Soul's song "Shine". The sound on this collection is at i
EXTD=t's very best due to the remastering of all of the tracks. \n\nHo
EXTD=pefully some other jewels from Dolly's time with BMG, Legacy's pa
EXTD=rent company, will be reissued by the label in their original for
EXTD=m. Parton has a very rich catalog of recorded music, most of whic
EXTD=h is long out of print and needs to be reissued for a whole new g
EXTD=eneration to discover and enjoy. \n\nIf you are a new Dolly fan, 
EXTD=then this is the collection for you. Long time fans are still lon
EXTD=ging for the early 1970's Dolly albums to be reissued and will pr
EXTD=obably already own the recordings featured on this CD.\n\nHalf.co
EXTD=m Album Credits\nEmmylou Harris, Contributing Artist\nKenny Roger
EXTD=s, Contributing Artist\nLinda Ronstadt, Contributing Artist\nPort
EXTD=er Wagoner, Contributing Artist\nRicky Van Shelton, Contributing 
EXTD=Artist\n\nAlbum Notes\nPersonnel include: Dolly Parton (vocals); 
EXTD=Emmylou Harris, Kenny Rogers, Porter Wagoner, Ricky Van Shelton, 
EXTD=Linda Ronstadt (vocals).\n\nProducers: Bob Ferguson; Porter Wagon
EXTD=er; Dolly Parton; Gary Klein; Gregg Perry; Steve Buckingham\n\nCo
EXTD=mpilation Producer: Al Quaglieri.\nLiner Note Author: Holly Georg
EXTD=e-Warren.\nRecording information: 1966 - 2000.\n\nOne of the most
EXTD= successful and versatile artists in country music, Dolly Parton 
EXTD=is a true icon of the genre. With a recording career spanning mor
EXTD=e than four decades, Parton epitomized country, while always vent
EXTD=uring into other territories, including pop and bluegrass. Columb
EXTD=ia/Legacy's THE ESSENTIAL DOLLY PARTON (not to be confused with o
EXTD=ther similarly titled compilations) begins with the striking perf
EXTD=ormer flaunting her charmingly assertive nature with 1966's rolli
EXTD=cking "Dumb Blonde," and proceeds in chronological fashion throug
EXTD=h Parton's slew of '70s hits, including the gentle, folk-like "Co
EXTD=at of Many Colors" and the gorgeous 1974 version of "I Will Alway
EXTD=s Love You." (The latter two songs, like many on this collection,
EXTD= were written by Parton herself.)\n\nParton's hits from the late 
EXTD='70s, '80s, and beyond continue on the second disc. Runaway '80s 
EXTD=hits "9 to 5" (from the titular film starring Parton) and "Island
EXTD=s in the Stream" (her Bees Gees-penned duet with Kenny Rogers) re
EXTD=present her commercial peak, but the remaining latter-day songs r
EXTD=eveal that Parton's talents--particularly her distinctive high, c
EXTD=lear voice--were still going strong into the 2000s (most notably 
EXTD=on her bluegrass rendition of Collective Soul's rock hit, "Shine"
EXTD=). For those looking for the best overview of Parton's career, th
EXTD=is 37-track set is it.
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