Front cover

Back cover

Catalog Number(s):
PR-8206 (Stereo LP)

Released: October, 1984
Peaked: Uncharted

Recorded: May 1984 at Sound Stage Studios, Nashville, TN
Produced: Jerry Crutchfield
Recording Engineer: Warren Peterson
Recorded at: Sound Stage Studios, Nashville, TN
Remixed at: Master Mix Studio Mastered At: Master Mix Studio
Mastering Engineer: Hank Williams

Musicians:
Mitch Humphries — Keyboards
Pete Bordonali, Steve Gibson, Brent Rowan & Pete Wade — Guitars
James Stroud — Drums
Jack Williams — Bass Guitar
Buddy Spicher, Lisa Silver — Fiddles
The Nashville String Machine: Arranged by Bergen White

Background Vocals: Carol Chase, Greg Gordon, Sheri Huffman, Neal Matthews, Jr., Donna McElroy, Louis Nunley, Lisa Silver, Diane Tidwell, Ray Walker, Bergen White, Dennis Wilson and Curtis Young

Creative Director: Rod Tremblay
Design: John Coulter Design
Photography: Harry Langdon
Wardrobe: Jacque Wagnon and Becky Blevins

Special thanks to the entire Permian Records family for their enthusiasm and support.

Also, thanks to Sandi Orwig and to all my Fan Club members—You’re the best.

Singles Released From Album:
P-82006 What’s Good For The Goose / Tell Me Again – 07-84
P-82007 Let Love Come Lookin’ For You / Blue Fiddle Waltz – 10-84
P-82010 We Know Better Now / Let Love Come Lookin’ – 03-95

Side One

  • Let Love Come Lookin’ For Me (Jan Buckingham)
  • Where Is A Good Woman To Go (Jerry Gillespie – K.T. Oslin)
  • What’s Good For The Goose (Alex Harvey)
  • Blue Fiddle Waltz (Ava Aldridge – Cindy Richardson – Lisa Silver)
  • We Know Better Now (Frank Myers – Steve Dean)

Side Two

  • Tell Me Again (Jerry Crutchfield)
  • Eyes Of A Storm (Ronny Scaife)
  • Ain’t Nothin’ Like A Woman (Mark Leggett – Marvin Thomas)
  • Memories For Sale (Linda Hargrove – Mary Ann Kennedy – Pam Rose)
  • Lady Blonde And Fair (Brenda Burns)

Poster ADs

Reviews

Just Dottie is just fine. Crutchfield has nudged this torchy artist back toward her country roots with a package that allows her to be as sassy or as sorrowful as she wants. “Memories For Sale,” an overlooked jewel recorded earlier by Jan Howard, gets a deserved second chance here.