It’s important to know, during this time period, there was only 2 women that stood-up against the male dominated music industry. Patsy Cline and Loretta Lynn fought every one of them. They were beyond Icons.
People also tend to forget that Loretta Lynn was the protege of Patsy Cline! Loretta started wearing a bit more makeup and all on stage thanks to Patsy, who also taught Loretta how to walk in high heels
Oh, Patsy…. The legend and one of my favorite voices. I believe this was the last song she performed live before dying in a plane crash. You can’t go wrong with any of her music
In my book the two most pure and hypnotic female voices ever. Patsy Cline and Karen Carpenter. Sadly, both were taken from us way to early. No auto tune for those two ladies, just pure talent.
I love to drop in for your reactions. They're so full of your detailed and on-point comments. Cline was 30 when she died in that plane crash. My parents had her hits LP. I bought a couple of her albums when my hubby and I started to have an income to support our LP collection. My adult children now both have some of her music on cd or to stream. Patsy Cline's voice and vocal skills have seduced my family!!
That "cry" in her voice. I'm glad you heard that. She was a master at that. By the time in her life when she did this song, she was Exprerienced and in full control of her voice. Gone way too soon.
I'm glad you're noticing all the nuances about her amazing Alto singing. I absolutely love her phrasing. Phrasing is so important to me and country music in general, but especially the greats, who were just instinctively so incredible at it. On the beat and off to be in back on and just everywhere in-between as necessary to communicate through emotion, hesitancy assertiveness, happiness, whatever the flow is right then. I just love really good phrasing. A violin and a fiddle are exactly the same instrument but the difference is in the way that they are played, both physically and stylistically, and to a certain degree what genre they are in.
I got instant goosebumps. Patsy died in a plane crash trying to get to her next scheduled performance. I think she was in her 30's. There has been a Broadway play about her. She had an iconic singing and performance style. Had huge success as a crossover artist between county and pop.
@justkaron She was on her way home from a benefit concert in Kansas City, Kansas. Headed home to Nashville & the plane went down in Camden, Tn..90 miles from Nashville. She was 30.
There was also a film in 1985 called "Sweet Dreams" with Jessica Lange giving an Oscar nominated performance as Patsy Cline. There's also "Coal Miner's Daughter" from 1980, about Loretta Lynn, which shows a chunk of the short time that Patsy and Loretta knew each other. In that film, Patsy was portrayed by Beverly D'Angelo, who along with Sissy Spacek as Loretta Lynn, did all of their own singing for the film! Please check out Beverly D'angelo's version of "Sweet Dreams" from the movie "Coal Miner's Daughter"! Vocally she was amazing
Hello Magnify Reacts. I really enjoyed your reaction to "Sweet Dreams" sung by the beloved Patsy Cline. I was a young adult during her era and loved her songs then. She was one of the first country singers whose records merged into the pop genre. Yes, sadly, Patsy died in a private plane crash in 1963....we were stunned. She was barely age 30...another beautiful song of Patsy's "I Fall to Pieces" (1961) was a top 10 hit in both the Country and Pop charts.
Thank you! This is my favorite from her! Every time, from that very first punch of Sweeeeet, gets me all the way to my soul. Love this woman! She is one of the very few country CDs I own
Patsy is the legend of all legends. It is pronounced Cline like K-line, not K-lean too by the way. This song was released after she had passed on in the plane crash.
So many things you said really resonate with me. I love the idea of kind of rebuilding music appreciation by checking out the past and different things. That's exactly what I did growing up as well, even though I'm 60 now so I was looking quite a ways back. And you mentioned black musicians from the older times; there are so many. Louis Jordan, Is Or Is You Ain't Ma Baby? I love Clarence Frogman Henry; I Don't Know why I Love You But I Do, and, I Ain't Got A Home. Fats Domino Blueberry Hill. Fats Waller for some mind-blowing piano and keyboards. Rufus Thomas, Walk The Dog, which Aerosmith did a killer cover of years & years later on their first album, the list goes on and on. And every one of those that I named had so much more good material than just those songs. Little Richard obviously, and Bo Diddley, but I just wanted to hit on some of the ones that were huge in their time and such an important part of the evolution of American music, but aren't household names now. Clyde McPhatter, Lover, Please, a short but insanely catchy song with a lot of piano and incredible phrasing. Big Mama Thornton, there are just so many. It's great to see you exploring all this stuff and you really talk about it from a musicians point of view, which really resonates with me because I've been a musician and played in bands and composed things and all kinds of stuff ever since I was a kid. And I'm still at it. Music will be one of the most amazing things to me and a part of my life until the day I die, I'm sure of it.
She was 30. A fiddle and a violin are the same instrument. In classical music, it is a violin. In country music, it's a fiddle. This song was recorded just prior to her death and released after.
Same instrument depending on how it is used/played. I explain the difference as a violin has "strings" and a fiddle has "strangs"!!! Great reaction as always!
This song has somewhat of a haunting past- it was the last song she sang before she was killed in a plane crash, and years later, in 1991, Reba did this song as her last song in a concert(and she absolutely nailed it by the way) she did it as a tribute to Patsy, not something she normally did. That night, after the concert, Reba’s entire band was lost in a plane crash. As I understand it, it’s the only song Reba will not sing, to this day.
Not to argue, but this song was actually written & recorded by Don Gibson in 1955, though it was Patsy’s recording of it that made it a hit. Willie did write “Crazy” though, another song that Patsy had a hit with.
While Patsy Cline died over 60 years ago, two of my favorite Country Ladies ever died just recently and less then 2 full years apart. Both of Cancer. Holly Dunn in November of 2016 at the age of 59 and Lari White at the age of just 52 in January of 2018. You will be hard pressed to find two better voices in the last 35 plus years then those two. Holly and Lari's songs are woefully under reacted too, and I'm trying to change that. Give a listen to Holly's haunting "Why Wyoming, the harrowing "When No Place Is Home", and the moving "Just Across The Rio Grande" for Starters. In the video to "Strangers Again" from 1987 Holly plays Patsy Cline. With Lari you could start with her duet she Co-wrote with Travis Tritt from 1997 called "Helping Me Get Over You". She has two other amazing duets called "Another Broken Heart" with a Spanish guy who's name I can't spell, and a powerhouse ballad with Toby Keith called "Only God Could Stop Me Loving You". Holly and Lari both deserve allot more attention on these reaction channels then they have gotten so far. They were both phenomenal singers, musicians and song writers
SHE DIED IN A PLANE CRASH, EARLY 62 I DO THINK, IT WAS A GREAT GREAT LOSS, FOR COUNTRY, LORETTA LYNN AND SHE WERE BEST FRIENDS AND IT TOOK A TOLL ON LORETTA, BIG TIME, PATSY WAS THE QUEEN OF COUNTRY NO DOUBT AT HER TIME, AND HER MUSIC IS JUST AS PLAYED TODAY AS IT WAS THEN, SHE WAS GOLD!!!!!!!!!!
Patsy Cline ( pronounced As the letter K before the word line [ as drawing a straight line], ). Patsy is one of the greats so please say her name correctly. Names are hard sometimes when you've never heard of the artist before. Keep up the good work, you're doing an awesome job. I'm enjoying your channel. 👍
I know I tried to make a mental note of it before I turned on record but to make note of the reasons why I have a friend whose last name is the same and pronounces it like i have been
The song blue was written for PATSY cline but she died before she could sing it , so they waited till they found a singer which her style. And they gave it to Leeann rymmes, good choice. She loved patzy.
Falling away from the microphone describes what in opera is called a "hairpin legato". While sustaining a note it increases or lessens in volume. A technique that is not for amateurs.
A fiddle 🎻 and violin are .There isn't a difference between a fiddle and a violin… at least not physically. The difference between a fiddle and a violin is simply in the style of music they are used to play. As you likely know, violins are typically used to perform classical music, such as in symphonies and string quartets, whereas a fiddle is more traditional for country, Cajun, and country
She was 30 when she died in a plane crash. Her last name is pronounced like “line” with a C. Please do a great Black artist, Lloyd Price from the 1950s and 1960s. Especially “Stagger Lee”, a song based on a true story! “ Kansas City” is another one! Also, another Black artist from that era is Fats Domino!!!! We young while kids from the 1950s and 1960s loved doo-wop music by Black quartets. Check them out!
Any of the Motown Black artists are great. Sam Cooke, Otis Redding, The Supremes, Little Stevie Wonder, Little Richard, Marvin Gaye, the above mentioned Fats Domino, the above mentioned Lloyd Price, Ray Charles, the Commodores, and many more! Little Eva is a good one. Right now I’m drawing a blank on the foursome groups of the 50s and 60s. That happens when you are 75 years old!!! LOL Back then music was color blind….as long as it sounded good and had a good sound and dance beat, we didn’t care! At least, that’s the way I remember my taste in music. Even my parents were crazy for Fats Domino and Lloyd Price! And we all were born and raised in Texas.
A violin and a fiddle are the exact same instrument. The difference in the sound is how it's played. This particular instance, it's a violin. Usually if it's being played with short choppy strokes primarily in an up beat manner, it's a fiddle. The longer, more sorrowful strokes, it's a violin.😉
I played the violin as a kid from the age of 7 to 14. This October I was given an old violin from a friend who picked it up at a garage sale. So after 55 years of not touching a violin I started again. So here is the take I have between a violin and a fiddle. When I play a violin there was sheet music and I mostly played the melody' of the songs on it. Violins were almost like the sopranos in an opera, front and center. Now I have the fun and adventure of playing the fiddle. Fiddles are backup instruments, like the backup singers in a country or rock and roll song. It's the very same instrument but the whole different mindset. Personally, I like playing fiddle a lot more than violin because it is so much more creative and fun.
😊 Asking about if Patsy was part of the ”27" Club? No, sadly, Patsy Cline died in a plane crash. Tragically, there were way too many of these people in the early era of popular music. Not sure who was first exactly, but most remember Buddy Holly, the Big Bopper (JP Richardson), Otis Redding, Jim Reeves, then Jim Croche, and so many more! Flying was tricky back in the 50’s and on. 😢❤ When I was growing up, it just seemed like somebody was being killed in a plane all the time! I know that's an exaggeration but that's how I felt. 😮 Oh, and Cline is pronounced as "mine." 😊
Yes she died very young and a plane crash luckily Loretta Lynn had come around to do some of her songs and liked her and named her twins after I don't know it's just all strange to me but yes Patsy Cline died in a plane crash very young
![ILLSLICK - WINTER IS COMING [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dwTMeM1zIhQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Patsy Cline's, voice was one in a million. Such a great and wonderful entertainer.
It’s important to know, during this time period, there was only 2 women that stood-up against the male dominated music industry. Patsy Cline and Loretta Lynn fought every one of them. They were beyond Icons.
Great comment!
And the best of friends ❤
People also tend to forget that Loretta Lynn was the protege of Patsy Cline! Loretta started wearing a bit more makeup and all on stage thanks to Patsy, who also taught Loretta how to walk in high heels
um brenda lee…
Stunning, heartbreaking. What a great loss.💔
I was only six when Patsy died. I didn't experience her music until l was in my twenties. I have loved her ever since.
That's one of the best Patsy Cline reactions I've seen.
Oh, Patsy…. The legend and one of my favorite voices. I believe this was the last song she performed live before dying in a plane crash. You can’t go wrong with any of her music
"Sweet Dreams" was released just before patsy was killed in a plane crash.
What a treasure she left us in her music.
She sounds so good.
Exposing oneself to expanded music genres opens the mind; akin to learning new languages 💗
In my book the two most pure and hypnotic female voices ever. Patsy Cline and Karen Carpenter. Sadly, both were taken from us way to early. No auto tune for those two ladies, just pure talent.
You have to add Eva Cassidy to that list of yours. She makes three.
Best female voice ever! Gone way too soon.
@@dorissweeley6026 no contest
I love to drop in for your reactions. They're so full of your detailed and on-point comments. Cline was 30 when she died in that plane crash. My parents had her hits LP. I bought a couple of her albums when my hubby and I started to have an income to support our LP collection. My adult children now both have some of her music on cd or to stream. Patsy Cline's voice and vocal skills have seduced my family!!
Her Biography (Movie) is a must see …. Sweet Dreams.
That "cry" in her voice. I'm glad you heard that. She was a master at that. By the time in her life when she did this song, she was Exprerienced and in full control of her voice. Gone way too soon.
I'm glad you're noticing all the nuances about her amazing Alto singing. I absolutely love her phrasing. Phrasing is so important to me and country music in general, but especially the greats, who were just instinctively so incredible at it. On the beat and off to be in back on and just everywhere in-between as necessary to communicate through emotion, hesitancy assertiveness, happiness, whatever the flow is right then. I just love really good phrasing.
A violin and a fiddle are exactly the same instrument but the difference is in the way that they are played, both physically and stylistically, and to a certain degree what genre they are in.
I got instant goosebumps. Patsy died in a plane crash trying to get to her next scheduled performance.
I think she was in her 30's. There has been a Broadway play about her. She had an iconic singing and performance style. Had huge success as a crossover artist between county and pop.
@justkaron
She was on her way home from a benefit concert in Kansas City, Kansas. Headed home to Nashville & the plane went down in Camden, Tn..90 miles from Nashville.
She was 30.
There was also a film in 1985 called "Sweet Dreams" with Jessica Lange giving an Oscar nominated performance as Patsy Cline. There's also "Coal Miner's Daughter" from 1980, about Loretta Lynn, which shows a chunk of the short time that Patsy and Loretta knew each other. In that film, Patsy was portrayed by Beverly D'Angelo, who along with Sissy Spacek as Loretta Lynn, did all of their own singing for the film!
Please check out Beverly D'angelo's version of "Sweet Dreams" from the movie "Coal Miner's Daughter"! Vocally she was amazing
Hello Magnify Reacts. I really enjoyed your reaction to "Sweet Dreams" sung by the beloved Patsy Cline. I was a young adult during her era and loved her songs then. She was one of the first country singers whose records merged into the pop genre. Yes, sadly, Patsy died in a private plane crash in 1963....we were stunned. She was barely age 30...another beautiful song of Patsy's "I Fall to Pieces" (1961) was a top 10 hit in both the Country and Pop charts.
Thank you! This is my favorite from her!
Every time, from that very first punch of Sweeeeet, gets me all the way to my soul. Love this woman! She is one of the very few country CDs I own
It's exciting isn't it, what's out there🙌enjoy yourself and always carry a song in your heart❤️
There's a movie called "Sweet Dreams" about her life. It's excellent.
Patsy is the legend of all legends. It is pronounced Cline like K-line, not K-lean too by the way. This song was released after she had passed on in the plane crash.
Her voice is so hauntingly beautiful
So many things you said really resonate with me. I love the idea of kind of rebuilding music appreciation by checking out the past and different things. That's exactly what I did growing up as well, even though I'm 60 now so I was looking quite a ways back.
And you mentioned black musicians from the older times; there are so many.
Louis Jordan, Is Or Is You Ain't Ma Baby?
I love Clarence Frogman Henry; I Don't Know why I Love You But I Do, and, I Ain't Got A Home.
Fats Domino Blueberry Hill. Fats Waller for some mind-blowing piano and keyboards.
Rufus Thomas, Walk The Dog, which Aerosmith did a killer cover of years & years later on their first album, the list goes on and on. And every one of those that I named had so much more good material than just those songs.
Little Richard obviously, and Bo Diddley, but I just wanted to hit on some of the ones that were huge in their time and such an important part of the evolution of American music, but aren't household names now.
Clyde McPhatter, Lover, Please, a short but insanely catchy song with a lot of piano and incredible phrasing.
Big Mama Thornton, there are just so many.
It's great to see you exploring all this stuff and you really talk about it from a musicians point of view, which really resonates with me because I've been a musician and played in bands and composed things and all kinds of stuff ever since I was a kid. And I'm still at it. Music will be one of the most amazing things to me and a part of my life until the day I die, I'm sure of it.
Another beautifully painful song that is one of my favorites is Otis Redding - I’ve Been Loving You Too Long ❤
What a voice, RIP
I was very young when she died. I love her music so much! Great reaction!
She was 30. A fiddle and a violin are the same instrument. In classical music, it is a violin. In country music, it's a fiddle. This song was recorded just prior to her death and released after.
I think fiddles are just violins by another name
They are! The way the instrument is played determines what it's called 😍 I love it in any variation.
Same instrument depending on how it is used/played. I explain the difference as a violin has "strings" and a fiddle has "strangs"!!! Great reaction as always!
STRINGS AND STRANGS LOL!
This song has somewhat of a haunting past- it was the last song she sang before she was killed in a plane crash, and years later, in 1991, Reba did this song as her last song in a concert(and she absolutely nailed it by the way) she did it as a tribute to Patsy, not something she normally did. That night, after the concert, Reba’s entire band was lost in a plane crash. As I understand it, it’s the only song Reba will not sing, to this day.
It just shows you are maturing! It's pronounce like pine - Cline - just wanted you t know I wasn't complaining! Great reaction Mugsy!
Perfection! My dad played Patsy Cline albums when I was a little kid. I have forever appreciated her! One of the best!
Her hit Crazy was written by the forever great Willie Nelson; the one man who Snoop said can out smoke him. I corrected this comment
Not to argue, but this song was actually written & recorded by Don Gibson in 1955, though it was Patsy’s recording of it that made it a hit. Willie did write “Crazy” though, another song that Patsy had a hit with.
@@markoehler2752 My error; I was thinking of Crazy; I’ve been off my game.
Willie Nelson wrote one of her songs. Think it was before he started recording himself.
I am 72 years old when I was in my teens I grew up with her music.
My favorite Patsy song. ❤
While Patsy Cline died over 60 years ago, two of my favorite Country Ladies ever died just recently and less then 2 full years apart. Both of Cancer. Holly Dunn in November of 2016 at the age of 59 and Lari White at the age of just 52 in January of 2018. You will be hard pressed to find two better voices in the last 35 plus years then those two. Holly and Lari's songs are woefully under reacted too, and I'm trying to change that. Give a listen to Holly's haunting "Why Wyoming, the harrowing "When No Place Is Home", and the moving "Just Across The Rio Grande" for Starters. In the video to "Strangers Again" from 1987 Holly plays Patsy Cline. With Lari you could start with her duet she Co-wrote with Travis Tritt from 1997 called "Helping Me Get Over You". She has two other amazing duets called "Another Broken Heart" with a Spanish guy who's name I can't spell, and a powerhouse ballad with Toby Keith called "Only God Could Stop Me Loving You". Holly and Lari both deserve allot more attention on these reaction channels then they have gotten so far. They were both phenomenal singers, musicians and song writers
SHE DIED IN A PLANE CRASH, EARLY 62 I DO THINK, IT WAS A GREAT GREAT LOSS, FOR COUNTRY, LORETTA LYNN AND SHE WERE BEST FRIENDS AND IT TOOK A TOLL ON LORETTA, BIG TIME, PATSY WAS THE QUEEN OF COUNTRY NO DOUBT AT HER TIME, AND HER MUSIC IS JUST AS PLAYED TODAY AS IT WAS THEN, SHE WAS GOLD!!!!!!!!!!
Patsy Cline ( pronounced
As the letter K before the word line [ as drawing a straight line], ). Patsy is one of the greats so please say her name correctly. Names are hard sometimes when you've never heard of the artist before.
Keep up the good work, you're doing an awesome
job. I'm enjoying your channel. 👍
I know I tried to make a mental note of it before I turned on record but to make note of the reasons why I have a friend whose last name is the same and pronounces it like i have been
The song blue was written for PATSY cline but she died before she could sing it , so they waited till they found a singer which her style. And they gave it to Leeann rymmes, good choice. She loved patzy.
A cute country quote. The only difference between a violin and a fiddle is a violin 🎻 has strings and a fiddle 🎻 😉 has strangs
And a fiddle player makes way more money than a classic violin😊
Last name rhymes with LINE. Great rabbit hole my man.
Charlie pride !! He is awesome ❤
Falling away from the microphone describes what in opera is called a "hairpin legato". While sustaining a note it increases or lessens in volume. A technique that is not for amateurs.
No voice help. No auto tune.
A fiddle 🎻 and violin are .There isn't a difference between a fiddle and a violin… at least not physically. The difference between a fiddle and a violin is simply in the style of music they are used to play. As you likely know, violins are typically used to perform classical music, such as in symphonies and string quartets, whereas a fiddle is more traditional for country, Cajun, and country
So one is proper english and the other one is Southern Ebonics lol
Her last name rhymes with Line.
She was 30 when she died in a plane crash. Her last name is pronounced like “line” with a C. Please do a great Black artist, Lloyd Price from the 1950s and 1960s. Especially “Stagger Lee”, a song based on a true story! “ Kansas City” is another one! Also, another Black artist from that era is Fats Domino!!!! We young while kids from the 1950s and 1960s loved doo-wop music by Black quartets. Check them out!
I want to do many black artist, I just want to know some good ones to help the channel grow!
Any of the Motown Black artists are great. Sam Cooke, Otis Redding, The Supremes, Little Stevie Wonder, Little Richard, Marvin Gaye, the above mentioned Fats Domino, the above mentioned Lloyd Price, Ray Charles, the Commodores, and many more! Little Eva is a good one. Right now I’m drawing a blank on the foursome groups of the 50s and 60s. That happens when you are 75 years old!!! LOL Back then music was color blind….as long as it sounded good and had a good sound and dance beat, we didn’t care! At least, that’s the way I remember my taste in music. Even my parents were crazy for Fats Domino and Lloyd Price! And we all were born and raised in Texas.
❤❤❤❤
Great Reaction 👍🙏👣
Thank you 🙌
A violin and a fiddle are the exact same instrument. The difference in the sound is how it's played. This particular instance, it's a violin.
Usually if it's being played with short choppy strokes primarily in an up beat manner, it's a fiddle.
The longer, more sorrowful strokes, it's a violin.😉
you asked was it a federal or a
violin ,well when it comes to Patsy Cline and thos particular song it's a violin.
3:30, the difference between a violin and a fiddle is a violin has strings, a fiddle has straaaangs. lol
I played the violin as a kid from the age of 7 to 14. This October I was given an old violin from a friend who picked it up at a garage sale. So after 55 years of not touching a violin I started again. So here is the take I have between a violin and a fiddle. When I play a violin there was sheet music and I mostly played the melody' of the songs on it. Violins were almost like the sopranos in an opera, front and center. Now I have the fun and adventure of playing the fiddle. Fiddles are backup instruments, like the backup singers in a country or rock and roll song. It's the very same instrument but the whole different mindset. Personally, I like playing fiddle a lot more than violin because it is so much more creative and fun.
❤️
Patsy Cline
😊 Asking about if Patsy was part of the ”27" Club? No, sadly, Patsy Cline died in a plane crash. Tragically, there were way too many of these people in the early era of popular music. Not sure who was first exactly, but most remember Buddy Holly, the Big Bopper (JP Richardson), Otis Redding, Jim Reeves, then Jim Croche, and so many more! Flying was tricky back in the 50’s and on. 😢❤ When I was growing up, it just seemed like somebody was being killed in a plane all the time! I know that's an exaggeration but that's how I felt. 😮
Oh, and Cline is pronounced as "mine." 😊
31 YEARS OLD AT THE TIME OF THE PLANE CRASH, I WONDER WHERE WAS HILLARY...
Cline with a long i
☮️💙💙💙
A violin IS a fiddle. And yes those are violins.
Clline as in eye.
Check out Billy Holliday if you haven’t already. ❤
Yes she died very young and a plane crash luckily Loretta Lynn had come around to do some of her songs and liked her and named her twins after I don't know it's just all strange to me but yes Patsy Cline died in a plane crash very young
Dude, a violin and a fiddle are the same instrument!
Her last song
I heard you mention Michael Jackson. You should take a listen to Chris Cornells version of Billie Jean.
Cline = KLINE
Its a fiddle when playing country music with a country music style. Otherwise, its a violin.
Man oh Man you can goul up a beautiful song. LET THEVWHOLE SONG PLAY FIRST THE REACT. MY G O D STOP INTERUPTING. SO VERY ANNOYING.
I meant foul up.
It's a string section. Shitload of violins