Kitty Wells' & Red Foley's Golden Favorites

1961 compilation album by Kitty Wells, Red Foley From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kitty Wells' & Red Foley's Golden Favorites is an album of six duets by Kitty Wells and Red Foley along with three solo track by each artist. It was released in 1961 on the Decca label (DL 4109).[1][2]

Quick facts Golden Favorites, Released ...
Golden Favorites
Compilation album by
Released1961
GenreCountry
LabelDecca
Kitty Wells chronology
Seasons of My Heart
(1960)
Golden Favorites
(1961)
Heartbreak U.S.A.
(1961)
Close

The six duets were previously released as hit singles but were assembled for the first time here in album format. The duets are: "One by One" (Juke Box #1, 1954), "I'm a Stranger in My Home" (Jockey #12, 1954), "As Long As I Live" (Juke Box #3, 1955), "Make Believe" (Jukebox #6, 1955), "You and Me" (Juke Box #3, Jockey #3, 1956), and "No One But You" (Best Seller flip, Juke Box flip, 1956).[3]

The album was released as part of Decca's "All Time Golden Favorites", a series of albums compiling hit records from the label's stars.[4]

Track listing

Side 1
  1. "One by One", Wells & Foley duet, written by Jack Anglin, Jim Anglin and Johnnie Wright
  2. "Just Call Me Lonesome", Foley, written by Rex Griffin
  3. "As Long as I Live", Wells & Foley duet, written by Roy Acuff
  4. "A Wedding Ring Ago", Wells solo, written by Tillman Franks & Claude King
  5. "Make Believe (Till We Can Make It Come True)", Wells & Foley duet, written by Billy Walker
  6. "Candy Kisses", Foley solo, written by George Morgan
Side 2
  1. "You and Me", Wells & Foley duet, written by Jack Anglin, Jim Anglin and Johnnie Wright
  2. "Memory of a Love", Wells solo, written by Bill Phillips
  3. "I'm a Stranger in My Home", Wells & Foley duet, written by Red Foley, Pee Wee King, Redd Stewart
  4. "I'm Throwing Rice (At the Girl That I Love)", Foley solo, written by Eddy Arnold, Ed Nelson Jr., and Steve Nelson
  5. "No One but You", Wells & Foley duet, written by Eddie Smith
  6. "I'm Counting On You", Wells solo, written by Don Robertson

References

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