She was my friend, mentor, my strength, and I miss her to this day,” Lynn said.The track and video are also in celebration of Lynn’s new book Me & Patsy Kickin’ Up Dust, co-written with her daughter, Patsy Lynn Russell. Patsy Cline with The Jordanaires originally recorded I Fall to Pieces written by Hank Cochran and Harlan Howard and Patsy Cline with The Jordanaires released it on the single I Fall to Pieces in 1961. The moment Cline learned that these women were getting together to try to stop Lynn’s Opry appearances, she joined the meeting with Lynn in tow. To help promote the April 7 release of her new book Me & Patsy Kickin' Up Dust (Grand Central Publishing), Loretta Lynn shared a new recording of "I Fall to Pieces." Patsy Cline (1932–1963) was an American country singer who recorded about 100 songs during her career from 1955 through 1963. Lynn’s new version, which was recorded at the Cash Cabin Studio in Hendersonville, Tennessee, was produced by Patsy Lynn Russell together with Johnny Cash’s son John Carter Cash. I don’t want to say stupid but naive way of looking at some things.
It has been released last April 7 through Grand Central Publishing. “What a hell of a song to sing to someone who’s been torn all to pieces, you know?” a laughing Lynn reflects. Add some and they will appear here. 1 hit in 1961. You will see quotes from the books on the “I Fall to Pieces” video. Patsy was one of the first to ask me what I wanted. She wanted to hear what I had to say about things,” Lynn said. The two also produced Lynn’s Grammy-nominated album, Full Circle, including her last studio album, Wouldn’t It Be Great, which earned a Grammy nomination for the title track. I couldn’t think of another song I wanted to sing for our fans, it was the beginning for us,” Lynn said in another interview.Though Cline was the bigger star during that time, it turned out they had a lot in common. But that’s not the case with Loretta. It was also covered by Jodi Vaughan, Opera Cowpokes, Sweet Potato Pie, Sanne [BE] and other artists. Cline would invite Lynn to go on the road with her and gave her pointers on how to style her hair, use makeup, wear heels, and even shave her legs.Whenever Lynn couldn’t afford rent, groceries, or even drapes for her home, Cline would always step in. All singer’s voices change over time, and sometimes it’s not a pleasant change. For instance, a quote reads at the start of the video: “Patsy and me together made one good woman.” It ends with another sweet sentiment: “I still miss her to this day.” “I Fall to Pieces” was Cline’s first No. But of the two, Lynn was by far the more naive. Country legend Loretta Lynn recently celebrated her 88th birthday last April 14, but not only that, she has also released a new video for “I Fall to Pieces.” Created by director Aaron Ray, the video celebrates Lynn’s friendship with the late country superstar Patsy Cline. “I Fall to Pieces” was Cline’s first No. Written by Hank Cochran and Harlan Howard, “I Fall to Pieces” was Patsy’s first No. Loretta Lynn released a newly recorded cover of Patsy Cline’s “I Fall to Pieces” on April 3. I did a lot of crying and missed what we had together,” Lynn said. “I miss Patsy every day. We were the best of girlfriends, and I think people watching will feel that.”“I Fall to Pieces” was also the song that helped begin Lynn and Cline’s friendship. They did not have much schooling, they were in the same label and worked with the same producer. Lynn’s new version, which was recorded at the Cash Cabin Studio in Hendersonville, Tennessee, was produced by Patsy Lynn Russell together with Johnny Cash’s son John Carter Cash.
Cline never fully donned the pop music mantle, however: she did not eliminate yodeling from her repertoire; she dressed in distinctly western-style clothing; and she favoured country songs—especially heart-wrenching ballads of lost or waning love—over her three popular songs “Walkin’ After Midnight,” “I Fall to Pieces,” and “Crazy” (written by a young Willie Nelson). “She sent her husband to get me to come meet her,” Lynn recalls, “and that’s how our friendship started.” “I couldn’t believe Patsy wanted to meet me. She also had a habit of giving Lynn clothes. 1 hit in 1961. Every time Lynn visits Cline’s house, the late country singer would “be cookin’ for me, and when everything was over, and she would start diggin’ in her clothes, finding little old stuff for me to wear, sweaters and stuff.