Here You Come Again
Her first million-seller, made with the pop producer Gary Klein.
Dolly Parton, 1977
- Released
- 1977
- Studio
- Sound Labs, Hollywood, and Capitol Recording Studios
- Label
- RCA Victor
- Producer
- Gary Klein
After New Harvest...First Gathering (1977), her first self-produced album, made little impact on the pop charts, Parton turned to the pop producer Gary Klein. Here You Come Again became her first million-seller, reaching number one on the country albums chart and number 20 on the pop chart. The title song, written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, topped the country singles chart and reached number three on the Hot 100, her first pop top 10. The double A-side Two Doors Down and It's All Wrong, But It's All Right, both her own songs, topped the country chart and reached the pop top 20.
The musicians included David Foster on keyboards, Dean Parks on lead guitar, Jim Keltner on percussion, David Lindley on slide guitar and Al Perkins on pedal steel, with Nick DeCaro arranging the strings and voices. Besides her own songs the record has songs by John Sebastian (Lovin' You), Bobby Goldsboro (Cowgirl and the Dandy) and Kenny Rogers (Sweet Music Man). In 1978 she won the Grammy for Best Female Country Vocal Performance, for this album.
Track listing
- Here You Come Again2:56
- Baby Come Out Tonight3:25
- It's All Wrong, But It's All Right3:19
- Me and Little Andy2:36
- Lovin' You2:22
- Cowgirl & the Dandy3:44
- Two Doors Down3:04
- God's Coloring Book3:10
- As Soon As I Touched Him3:12
- Sweet Music Man3:10
Personnel
- Gary Klein producer
- Charles Koppelman executive producer
- Armin Steiner remix engineer
- David Hungate bass
- Ed Greene drums
- Jim Keltner percussion
- David Foster keyboards, synthesizer
- Dean Parks lead guitar, banjo
- Jay Graydon guitar
- Ben Benay guitar
- David Wolfert guitar
- Al Perkins pedal steel guitar
- David Lindley slide guitar
- Nick DeCaro accordion, string and voice arrangements
More from Dolly Parton
Hello, I'm Dolly (1967), Coat of Many Colors (1971), Jolene (1974), 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs (1980), Trio (1987), The Grass Is Blue (1999), Little Sparrow (2001), Blue Smoke (2014), Rockstar (2023)
Sources
- Here You Come Again (song), Wikipedia
- Dolly Parton, Wikipedia