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What an awesome tribute to Tammy! Tammy was an incredible talent that left too soon. This collection of recordings is a perfect homage to her artistry. It shows you how much Tammy shaped other artists. There is not one bad recording here. Wynonna's recording is soulful and rich. Lorrie Morgan brings Tammy's spirit into her voice. Elton John's performance is super and reminds us how good music is universal. Faith Hill...wow!! Rosanne Cash is incredible as always. George Jones recording is touching ...
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As I listened to this CD for the first time,I noticed how many of the women singers sound a lot like Tammy, notably Lorrie Morgan, Sara Evans, Faith Hill and Trisha Yearwood, an indication that she has had a wide influence on younger country singers. She of course was far more than a singer of country songs and should be included in a small group of elite women singers who touched the world with the sorrow in their own lives that became inseparable with their music: Edith Piaf, Judy Garland, and Billie ...
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Let's begin with Track #1:
"Stand By Your Man" performed by Elton John. Having heard this once was enough for me. Elton John should never have attempted to cover Tammy's signature song. The production is way over-the-top and Elton John is defeated by the song in every way.
"Til I Get it Right" performed by Trisha Yearwood. Yearwood does an o.k. cover of one of Tammy's best loved ballads. But she brings nothing new to the song. What results is a nice, but rather draggy, ...
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This tribute album is dominated by country ladies who owe a debt of gratitude to Tammy for helping to open the doors of country music to female singers. There are some other singers here too, but their contribution is variable. The standout track is Brian Wilson (of the Beach boys) joining Tammy for a duet version of In my room, a Beach boys classic - it was the last recording Tammy ever made. George Jones does a great version of Take me to your world, but sings it as I'll take you to my world. Given his ...
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If only the LA Times reviewer had actually "reviewed" this CD, he/she would have noted that ALL of the participants in this project were personal friends of Wynette. This was the first release by Evelyn Shriver as President of Asylum (a "first lady" in that field) and the "Star Power" that the LA Times was looking for completely missed the point of truthfully and sincerely "remembering" an artist. Get it, LA??? "Tammy Wynette...Remembered."
It's strange to think that Tammy's first release was a song ...
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