Home > Music > Country-Bluegrass > Country > Nashville Sound > 9 To 5 And Odd Jobs

Performer: Dolly Parton
Artist: Larry Carlton
Distributor: MSI Music Distribution

Notes: Personnel includes: Dolly Parton (vocals); Larry Carlton, Reggie Young, Jeff Baxter, Martin K. Walsh (guitar); Joe McGuffee (steel guitar); Sonny Osborne (banjo, background vocals); Kim S. Hutchincroft (baritone saxophone); Tom Saviano (saxophone); Jerry Hey (trumpet); William Reichenbach (trombone); Larry Knechtel (piano); Gregg Perry (organ); Ron Oates (keyboards); Ian Underwood (synthesizer); Leland Sklar, Abraham Laborial (bass); Eddie Bayers, Richard Schlosser (drums); Lenny Castro (percussion); Bobby Osborne, Anita Ball, Denise Mayanelli (background vocals). Producers: Mike Post, Gregg Perry. Reissue producer: Mike Ragogna. Engineers include: Larry Carlton, Paul Dobbe, Marshall Morgan. Recorded at Audio Media, Nashville, Tennessee & Sound Labs, Hollywood, California. Digitally remastered by Elliott Federman (SAJE Sound, New York, New York). This is part of the Buddah Original Masters Series. Dolly Parton was a crossover superstar when she recorded this album--the infectious title song, which she wrote, was the theme from the movie of the same name, in which she made her acting debut. Not suprisingly, much of the album is chart oriented state-of-the-art early '80s pop fluff, but Parton still finds time to flash her country and folk roots. Standout tracks include a terrific cover of Mel Tillis' "Detroit City," a riveting version of Woody Guthrie's classic migrant worker anthem "Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)," a surprisingly fresh take on "House of the Rising Sun," and an impassioned run through of Merle Travis' "Dark As a Dungeon."

Best known as one of the most beloved singers in country music, Dolly Parton is also a successful screen actress. Her greatest talent, songwriting, may also be her least heralded: Parton has penned numerous classics, among them "Coat of Many Colors," "Kentucky Gambler," "9 to 5," and "I Will Always Love You." Her first hits came in the 1960s via her duets with Porter Wagoner, but on her own she skyrocketed to fame with an angelic voice, potent songs, and a style that distinctively mixed folk, country, pop, and bluegrass.

Click Here for Shipping Options and Policies

Shipping or Dimension weight in pounds: 0.5