词条 | Let's Build a World Together | ||||||
释义 |
| name = Let's Build a World Together | type = studio | artist = George Jones and Tammy Wynette | cover = Let's Build a World Together.jpg | alt = | released = 1973 | recorded = 1973 | venue = | studio = | genre = Country | length = 29:33 | label = Epic | producer = Billy Sherrill | chronology = George Jones | prev_title = We Love to Sing About Jesus | prev_year = 1972 | next_title = Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You) | next_year = 1973 | misc = {{Extra chronology | artist = Tammy Wynette | type = studio | prev_title = Kids Say the Darndest Things | prev_year = 1973 | title = Let's Build a World Together | year = 1973 | next_title = My Man | next_year = 1973 }}{{Extra chronology | artist = George Jones & Tammy Wynette | type = studio | prev_title = We Love to Sing About Jesus | prev_year = 1972 | title = Let's Build a World Together | year = 1973 | next_title = We're Gonna Hold On | next_year = 1973 }} }}{{Album ratings | rev1 = Allmusic | rev1Score = {{Rating|2.5|5}}[1] | noprose = yes }} Let's Build a World Together is the fourth studio album by the country music artists George Jones and Tammy Wynette. The album was released in 1973 (see 1973 in country music) on the Epic Records label. It peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Country Albums chart. BackgroundLet's Build a World Together contains more songs celebrating the fairy tale romance of country music's royal couple featuring producer Billy Sherrill's Phil Spector-influenced production. Regardless of what the reality may have been, country fans couldn't get enough of the pair who appeared to be living every word they sang. As Eugene Chadbourne of AllMusic astutely observes, "The chemistry that develops between partners in a male and female country music duo can sometimes be based on fantasy, as was obviously the case with Loretta Lynn and Ernest Tubb, who no country listener even imagined for a moment were romantically involved. Tammy Wynette and George Jones, on the other hand, did have a relationship." The truth was not as idyllic as their fans preferred to imagine it. Years later, in the documentary Stand By Your Dream, Wynette recalled, "It was very difficult on us, both of us being in the business and both of us being together twenty-four hours a day. We were constantly together. We never had any breathing room, no space...And Jones had a very bad drinking problem, and I knew that when we married but, you know, you always think, 'Oh shoot, he'll be so happy when he marries me and that'll all stop.' You think you can change somebody but you never can. And it wasn't all his fault...I nagged him about his drinkin' an awful lot because he has cirrhosis of the liver and the doctors told him that it was gonna kill him if he did not quit drinkin'. Well, you can't sit by and watch someone you love totally destroy themselves and not try and do something. Maybe I did it in the wrong way but it was the only way I knew to do it at the time." The album produced only one hit, although the stunning title track was released as a single and reached number 32 on the charts. Other notable tracks include the standard "After The Fire Is Gone" and "My Elusive Dreams", a song Wynette and David Houston took all the way to number one back in 1967. Jones and Wynette also wrote "Touching Shoulders" together. ReceptionAllMusic writes: "The blend of these two beautiful voices is of course a great moment in country history, but this is one of those albums where it is the songs, and not the singers, that have to provide something for the country fan to gnaw on other than distracted thoughts about what the world they built might have really been like." Track listing
Chart positionsAlbum – Billboard (North America)
References1. ^[{{Allmusic|class=album|id= r575789/review|pure_url=yes}} Allmusic review] External links
6 : 1973 albums|George Jones albums|Tammy Wynette albums|Albums produced by Billy Sherrill|Epic Records albums|Vocal duet albums |
||||||
随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。