“A bargain-plus Tammy Wynette … excellent performance supported by superb production.” - Billboard Note: This release was a collection of album cuts from previously released albums. “Twenty topnotch selections from a marvelous singer.” - Billboard “One of her most satisfying albums of the ‘70s.” - Stephen Thomas Erlewine Note: This would become the first album by a female vocalist in country music to sell over a million copies, giving Tammy the title of “First Lady”. “As near perfect an album as anyone has ever had.” - Billboard “She has a stop-and-go teardrop voice that makes a very strong impact on songs such as these.” - Billboard “I spent twenty minutes writing this song and the next twenty years defending it.” - Tammy Wynette Note: This was Tammy’s first album to reach #1. “The vocal performances are excellent … the album is ultimately rewarding for those whose interest in Wynette extends beyond her greatest hits.” - Greg Adams, AllMusic “Exceptional album by this exceptional young artist.” - Billboard Take Me To Your World/I Don’t Wanna Play House (January, 1968)
Note: Tammy’s only duet album with David Houston.
“A country duet that sets the world on fire.” - Billboard Note: This was Tammy’s debut album on Epic Records. “A new star … has a good touch and sound.” - Billboard Don’t Come Home a Drinkin’ (With Lovin’ on Your Mind).Your Good Girl’s Gonna Go Bad (April, 1967) Songs followed by an asterisk link to YouTube versions of the original recordings.
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