If My Heart Had Windows (Patty Loveless album)

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If My Heart Had Windows is the second album recorded by country music artist Patty Loveless, and was released in 1988. The title track — a cover of a George Jones song from 1967 — became Loveless' first top ten hit, peaking on the Billboard Country Music charts at #10.[1] It was then followed by her biggest chart position (#2 on September 10, 1988[2]) at the time with "A Little Bit In Love," a song written by country artist Steve Earle. It also features a recording of the song "Baby's Gone Blues", which would be recorded in 1992 by Reba McEntire and released on her album It's Your Call.

The album peaked at #33 on April 2, 1988.[3]

This album was released the same year (1988) that Loveless became a Member of the Grand Ole Opry.[4]

Track listing

  1. "So Good to Be in Love" (Karen Staley) – 2:26
  2. "Working Man's Hands" (Johnny Pierce, Joanne Christy, Paul Marshall) – 2:50
  3. "You Saved Me" (Curtis Wright) – 3:22
  4. "If My Heart Had Windows" (Dallas Frazier) – 2:59
  5. "A Little Bit in Love" (Steve Earle) – 2:26
  6. "I Can't Get You Off of My Mind" (Hank Williams) – 2:33
  7. "Baby's Gone Blues" (Pat Bunch, Pam Rose, Mary Ann Kennedy) – 4:13
  8. "A Little on the Lonely Side" (Roger Murrah, Kitty Murrah) – 3:31
  9. "Fly Away" (John Hall, Joanne Hall) – 3:56
  10. "Once in a Lifetime" (Eric Kaz, Marsha Zwilling) – 4:17

Personnel[5]

Production

  • Produced by Tony Brown & Emory Gordy Jr.
  • Recording Engineers: Steve Tillisch & Ron Treat; assisted by Mark J. Coddington, Tim Kish, Russ Martin & Keith Odle
  • Overdubs Recorded by Ron Treat
  • Mixed by Steve Tillisch
  • Digital Editing: Milan Bogdan
  • Mastered by Glenn Meadows

Chart performance

Chart (1988) Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums 33

Singles

  • Loveless stated that she dedicated "You Saved Me" to her producer at the time, and later husband, Emory Gordy, Jr. The song charted for 7 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart, reaching #43 during the week of 12 December 1987.

References

  1. ^ "Country Music: Top Country Songs Chart | Billboard". Billboard. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
  2. ^ "Country Music: Top Country Songs Chart | Billboard". Billboard. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
  3. ^ "Patty Loveless - Chart history | Billboard". www.billboard.com. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
  4. ^ "Patty Loveless | Grand Ole Opry". 2013-12-06. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
  5. ^ Personnel and production at allmusic