Доллі Партон: відмінності між версіями

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Рядок 79:
Тоді Партон звернулася до поп-продюсера [[Гері Клейн|Гері Клейна]], і, як наслідок, альбом 1977 року ''[[Here You Come Again (альбом)|Here You Come Again]]'' став першим її мільйонником, очоливши кантрі-чарти й піднявшись на 20 місце у поп-чарті.
 
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the [[Barry Mann]]-[[Cynthia Weil]]-penned [[Here You Come Again (song)|title track]] topped the country singles chart, and became Parton's first top-ten single on the pop charts (reaching number three). A second single, the double A-sided single "[[Two Doors Down]]"/"It's All Wrong But It's All Right" also topped the country singles chart and crossed over to the pop top twenty. For the remainder of the 1970s and into the early 1980s, many of Parton's subsequent singles charted on both pop and country charts, simultaneously. Her albums during this period were developed specifically for pop-[[crossover (music)|crossover]] success.
 
Пісня [[Here You Come Again]], написана Баррі Менном та Синтією Вейл, стала першою з тих, що очолити кантрі-чарт і водночас увійшли в першу десятку. в поп-чарті. Добралася до двадцятки поп-чарту й інша пісня [[Two Doors Down]]"/"It's All Wrong But It's All Right". Ця тенденція продовжувалася до кінця 70-их і на початку 80-их.
 
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In 1978, Parton won a [[Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance]] for her ''Here You Come Again'' album. She continued to have hits with "[[Heartbreaker (Dolly Parton song)|Heartbreaker]]" (1978), "[[Baby I'm Burning]]" and "[[You're the Only One (Dolly Parton song)|You're the Only One]]" (both 1979), all of which charted in the pop singles [[Top 40]], and all of which also topped the country-singles chart; 1979's "[[Sweet Summer Lovin']]" became the first Parton single in two years to not top the country singles chart (though it still nonetheless reached the top ten). During this period, Parton's visibility continued to increase, with television appearances in 1977, 1978 and 1979. A highly publicized candid interview on a ''[[Barbara Walters Special]]'' in December 1977 (timed to coincide with ''Here You Come Again'''s release) was followed by appearances in 1978 on [[Cher]]'s ABC television special, and her own joint special with [[Carol Burnett]] on CBS, ''Carol and Dolly in Nashville''. She also served as one of three co-hosts (along with [[Roy Clark]] and [[Glen Campbell]]) on the CBS special ''Fifty Years of Country Music''. In 1979, Parton hosted the NBC special ''The Seventies: An Explosion of Country Music'', performed live at the [[Ford Theatre]] in Washington, D.C., and whose audience included President [[Jimmy Carter]].