Back (Lynn Anderson album)
Back | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 1983 | |||
Recorded | 1983 | |||
Studio | Quadrafonic Sound, Nashville, Tennessee | |||
Genre | Urban cowboy, country pop, country rock | |||
Label | Permian Records | |||
Producer | Michael Clark | |||
Lynn Anderson chronology | ||||
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Back is the name of a 1983 studio album by country music singer Lynn Anderson.
Background, recording and content
[edit]Lynn Anderson had a series of number one and top ten singles during the 1970s. These singles included "You're My Man", "How Can I Unlove You", "Keep Me in Mind" and her most successful "Rose Garden". As the decade progressed, Anderson's chart run began to wane and she eventually left Columbia Records in 1981.[1] With the help of Chuck Robinson, Anderson signed a recording contract with Permian Records (with distribution from MCA Records).[2] Anderson went into record her first album with the label in January 1983 alongside producer Michael Clark. The sessions were held at the Quadrafonic Sound studio in Nashville, Tennessee.[3]
Track listing
[edit]- "You Can't Lose What You Never Had"
- "Love Comes Around Again"
- "What I Learned from Loving You"
- "Your Kisses Lied"
- "At This Moment"
- "Fool for Love"
- "Heartbreak Kid"
- "This Time the Heartbreak Wins"
- "Mr. Sundown"
- "You're Welcome to Tonight" (with Gary Morris)
Personnel
[edit]- Background Vocals: Lynn Anderson, Stephen Brantley, Bruce Dees, Marsha Wood
- Bass guitar: Larry Paxton
- Drums: Clyde Brooks
- Duet Vocals: Gary Morris on "You're Welcome to Tonight"
- Guitar: Mark Casstevens, Michael Clark, Bruce Dees, Doyle Grisham, Dann Huff, Dan Roth, Michael Spriggs, Chip Young
- Harmonica: Terry McMillan
- Keyboards: Mitch Humphries, Buddy Skipper
- Lead Vocals: Lynn Anderson
- Steel Guitar: Sonny Garrish, Weldon Myrick
- Synthesizer: Michael Clark
Chart performance
[edit]Chart (1983) | Peak position |
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US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[4] | 61 |
References
[edit]- ^ Huey, Steve. "Lynn Anderson Songs, Albums, Reviews, Bio & More". AllMusic. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ^ "LADIES' CHOICE" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 4. March 5, 1983. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ^ Morris, Erin (January 29, 1983). "Studio Track" (PDF). Billboard. p. 36. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ^ "Lynn Anderson Chart History (Top Country Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved January 7, 2024.