Still Woman Enough is Loretta's fiftieth solo studio album and was released in January 2021. Showcasing other female country stars from across the generations, the album contained re-releases of previous hits, which were just as fresh and relevant as ever. The album reached the Top 10 in the US and the UK, becoming her 44th Top 10 album, released over a period of 48 years. The Queen of Country is Still Woman Enough.

One of Loretta's most deeply personal albums, Wouldn’t It Be Great communicated the hard truths and spiritual insights that she had gathered throughout her life. Comprised entirely of songs written (or co-written) by Loretta, the album had new compositions alongside soulful reinterpretations of enduring classics from her catalog. Peaking at No. 8 on the country chart, it also broke into the Top 100 of the pop chart upon its September 2018 release.

Fifty years after her first Christmas album, Country Christmas, Loretta released her latest country Christmas album, White Christmas Blue. The title track was co-written by Loretta and features two re-releases of songs from her original festive release, "To Heck With Ole Santa Claus" and "Country Christmas". Charting at No. 26 on the country chart, the album was released in October 1966.

Loretta's first new solo album since 2004 was an emotionally grounded, powerful reflection on her past. Containing iconic country songs, re-releases of her previous hits, and brand-newly written material, Loretta brought her self-assurance and excellent voice to breathe new life into all these songs. The album charted at No. 4 in the US country charts, No. 1 in the UK country chart, and at 19 on the US pop chart, as well as featuring on the pop charts in Australia, Belgium, Canada and Denmark.

Loretta's return to the country music scene started with Still Country but Van Lear Rose brought her back with a bang. Charting at No. 2 on the country chart, No. 24 on the pop chart, receiving five Grammy nominations and two wins, and garnering numerous accolades from writers, fans, and critics alike. All 15 songs on the album were written by Loretta and it featured and was produced by Jack White.

Still Country, Loretta's first solo release of new material in a dozen years, showed that she was still energetic and still feisty. Loretta said that no one was as country as she was when she first arrived in Nashville, and with this release she proves that she hasn't changed with the times. The album reached No. 37 in the charts.

Loretta's 40th album release was her gospel album, All Time Gospel Favorites, which was released in August 1997. It featured 26 traditional gospel tracks, some of which were new recordings of her previously recorded gospel albums. The album was also re-released in an abridged version in both 2004 and 2012.

Five years after her latest solo release, Who Was That Stranger, Loretta released her album Making More Memories in February 1994. The album, unusually, was only sold at the Loretta Lynn Ranch and at live events. The album's only single, "We Need to Make More Memories", was also Loretta's first ever music video, which was filmed on her ranch and features her immediate family.

Honky Tonk Angels was an album released by Dolly Parton, Tammy Wynette and Loretta in November 1993. It was a Top 10 release, reaching No. 6 in the Country charts, and Loretta's first Top 10 album in over ten years. The album celebrated three of the women who changed the fabric of country music, bringing together three cornerstones of the genre with a pinch of Patsy Cline and Kitty Wells featured too. The album also charted in Australia and Canada.

Country Gospel Greats was a compliation released by Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn comprised of their favorite gospel songs. The album contains five songs by each of the country stars and sadly no duets from the dynamic duo.

Following Loretta's induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame, her 1991 album was a compilation of some of her greatest hits that had won her that accolade. The album featured self-penned songs, solo releases, and duets with both Ernest Tubb and Conway Twitty.

Making Believe was a Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn album of two halves: the first side contained five new songs from Country's biggest duet, and the second side contained five re-releases from previous albums. The album was their last one to chart and it reached No. 68 after its release in September 1988.

Who Was That Stranger would be Loretta's last solo album for the next five years. When released in May 1988, it reached No. 63 on the charts, the exact same position as her previous album, and it returned to more authentic country sound. Its lead single, "Who Was That Stranger" reached No. 57.

The only release from Patsy Cline and Loretta Lynn was their 1988 gospel album, Just A Closer Walk With Thee. The album features three songs from Patsy Cline, including the title track, and seven by Loretta.

Peace in the Valley was Loretta's fifth gospel album. It was her first gospel album to be released only on cassette, as no vinyl version was made.

20 Greatest Hits was a compliation album of Conway Twitty and Loretta's biggest hits together, including all their No. 1s. Alongside the hit singles, a number of their lesser known songs were also part of the release although they could easily have included twice the number.

Loretta's second live album release, Live from the Wheeling Jamboree, was recorded during her recent tour. The album included many of her biggest hits and had guest appearances from two of her children, Ernest Ray Lynn and Cissy Lynn.

Two years after her previous studio albu, Loretta released Just a Woman in July 1985. The album reached No. 63 on the Country charts and had two singles, "Wouldn't It Be Great" and "Just a Woman".

Blue Eyed Kentucky Girl was a compilation album spanning a fifteen-year period and containing some of her biggest and most iconic hits, like "The Pill" and "Coal Miner's Daughter", from her most successful and creative period.

Lyin', Cheatin', Woman Chasin', Honky Tonkin', Whiskey Drinkin' You was released in May 1983. It was the first of Loretta's albums not be produced by Owen Bradley, who had worked on every single one of her previous solo albums. The album reached No. 60 on the charts and had two singles, the title track and "Walking with My Memories".

Making Love From Memory was Loretta's first ever pop album not to chart, ending a run of over 30 charting albums! This was despite its two singles both making the Top 40. This break in the trend would soon be righted by her next studio album.

I Lie became Loretta's 34th solo studio album when it was released in February 1982. Its only single, "I Lie", would be her final Top 10 single - it reached No. 9 in the charts. The album itself peaked at No. 33 in the Country charts.

Despite fans and critics saying that Conway and Loretta would keep making music for a decade, only two years after Diamond Duet they released their final collaborative studio album together, Two's A Party. The album peaked at No. 28 and both of its singles reached the Top 10, signing off their decade-long partnership with a fitting flourish.

Loretta appeared as a guest on Sesame Street's Grammy Award-winning album, Sesame Country, in 1981. Singing opposite The Count, Loretta sings "Count on Me" as part of the Country-inspired concept album. The album won a Grammy for Best Recording for Children in 1982.

Lookin' Good was released by in October 1980 and would be her last Top 20 album for over 30 years. Its two singles, "Cheatin' on a Cheater" and "Somebody Led Me Away", both peaked in the charts at No. 20, her 48th and 49th solo singles to reach this high.

Loretta Lynn Story was a complilation album released in 1980 by MCA records. Featuring songs from her whole career, it also contained two songs from her tribute album, I Remember Patsy.

Over a year since her latest solo release, Loretta was released in March 1980 and it reached No. 25 on the albums chart. Of its three singles, "I've Got a Picture of Us on My Mind" was the biggest hit, peaking at No. 5.

In what would be their last album in two years, Conway Twitty and Loretta celebrated their Diamond Duet in style, with a collection of classic and new Country songs. The album reached No. 22 on its release, their first album not to break into the Top 10, and the single "It's True Love" would be their tenth Top 10 hit in both the US and Canada.

After eight hit albums, The Very Best of Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn was always going to be a success and it was certified Gold in the US with sales of over 500,000. It would be the pair's third Gold album and Loretta's seventh to be Gold or Platinum.

We've Come a Long Way, Baby was Loretta's 25th and final studio album of the 1970's, only three of which had charted outside the Top 10. Loretta's peak years had been a phenomenal success and this album continued the legacy. It reached No. 5 in the Canadian charts and No. 19 in the US, with its two singles both making the Top 10.

Recorded live with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra and The Coal Miners in November 1978, Loretta's live album brought a new interpretation to many of her classics through the symphonic sound of the orchestra.

Their eighth collaboration together, Honk Tonk Heroes was also their eighth album release in eight years. The two Heroes, Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, were gaining strength still, as Honky Tonk Heroes became their first album to chart in Canada, where it reached No. 2, as well as peaking at No. 8 in the US. Its only single, "From Seven Till Ten", also reached No. 2 in Canada and No. 6 in the US.

Out of My Head and Back in My Bed was Loretta's 30th solo studio album to be released when it came out in February 1978. As well as peaking at No. 16 on the Country charts, it also spawned two singles, with the title track being her final No. 1 single. "Spring Fever" also reached No. 12 when it was released.

With over 15 years of records to draw from, Loretta's newest compilation album, released in 1978, was a double album containing 20 of her biggest singles and other releases. The album was certified Platinum in Canada, with over 1,000,000 sales!

Dynamic Duo was the seventh album from Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn. It was the next in a long line of stand-out albums mathcing the personalities and voices of these two talents, with the Dynamic Duo described as "getting down like teenagers on a first date". The album's only single was a No. 1 in Canada and would be the last time one of their singles would top the charts.

I Remember Patsy was Loretta's first tribute album to her great friend, colleague, and mentor, Patsy Cline, who had died nearly 15 years earlier. The album had nine of Patsy's biggest hits on it and introduced her music to a new generation of fans. The single, "She's Got You" reached No. 1, fifteen years after it had been in the same position for Patsy Cline.

Somebody Somewhere was released in October 1976 and immediately went to No. 1 in the charts. The album's only single, of the same name, was also a chart-topping hit. Combining classic Country covers with original material, Loretta's charm and wit shine through on her sixth album to take the top spot.

The sixth album from the now-legendary pairing of Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn was United Talent. It was their fourth and last No. 1 album together and its only single "The Letter" reached No. 1 as well. Country Music's favorite twosome had done it again with their trademark flair and Country credentials.

When the Tingle Becomes a Chill was released in February 1976 and peaked at No. 6. Loretta's latest album had two singles: the title track reached No. 2 and the second, "Red, White and blue", written by Loretta, broke into the Top 20. The album was regarded as one of her best releases of the '70s.

On the Road... was the first live album that Loretta had ever released, recorded with her own band, The Coal Miners, as they were touring in 1975. Two of the tracks featured her son, Ernest Lynn, on lead vocals and seven have lead accompaniment from the band.

The Best of Loretta Lynn was a compilation double album released by Country Music Magazine, comprising some of her greatest hits from her entire career to date, from both her country and gospel releases. The album did not chart when it was released in 1976, despite containing a half dozen hits.

Home was released in August 1975 and the album was nother reminder of her versatiility and greatness. The only single from the album was the self-titled "Home", which peaked at No. 10, with the album itself reaching No. 7.

Feelins' was the fifth time that Conway Twitty and Loretta teamed up on an album and it was their third straight No. 1 album. Released in June 1975, Conway and Loretta were "unbeatable" and it seemed that everything they released was sprinkled with golddust.

Back to the Country was somewhat of a misnomer for an artist who had been at the forefront of Country music for her entire career and, unusrprisingly, it was another big success for Loretta. The only single, "The Pill" certainly caused a stir with its release, as the track was banned by numerous radio stations across the country.

Loretta's second Christmas album was released at the end of 1974, covering ten classic Christmas songs and featuring Ernest Tubb, Burl Ives, Brenda Lee, Bill Anderson, and The Voices of Christmas.

They Don't Make 'Em Like My Daddy was Loretta's newest album in September 1974, and another Top 10 album had made her "one of the omnipresent reigning queens of Country music". It peaked at No. 6 and its two singles, "They Don't Make 'Em Like My Daddy" and "Trouble in Paradise" were both No. 1 hits.

Conway Twitty and Loretta teamed up for their fourth collaborative album, Country Partners, which was their second consecutive No. 1 album. The release featured a little more pop style than previously but it remained a huge hit for the two Country partners.

Loretta Lynn's Greatest Hits Vol. II was actually her fifth solo compliation album, but the second released through the Decca label. It featured nine of her biggest singles from the previous six years, including six written by Loretta. It was her fourth album to receive Gold certification, reaching the milestone 7 years after its release in May 1974

Love is the Foundation was Loretta's second solo album released in 1973 and it also went straight to No. 1. The album's two singles were both No. 1 hits in Canada, with Hey Loretta only reaching the third spot in the US.

Yet more success followed as Conway Twitty and Loretta teamed up again to release their third record together. Released in July 1973, Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man was their first No. 1 album together, and there would be three more to come.

Released four years after their most recent album, Ernest Tubb & Loretta Lynn Story was a double album released in 1973. It would be their final original release together and, while the album only reached No. 43, it was packed full of covers and songs written by both Ernest Tubb and Loretta, undoubtedly one of the great country music duos.

Entertainer of the Year, released in February 1973, was named after Loretta's achievement of becoming the first female artist to receive the Entertainer of the Year award from the Country Music Association. Its only single "Rated 'X'" unashamedly talked about divorce, as Loretta continued to sing about taboo issues. Both the single and the album were No. 1 hits.

Here Am I Again, featuring liner notes written by her mother, was released in October 1972. It was a sassy album and continued her streak of Top 10 releases, peaking at No. 4. The album had one single of the same name, reaching No. 3 in the US and Canada.

Loretta's 20th studio album in 9 years was also her third gospel album, God Bless America Again. It charted at No. 7 when it was released in June 1972. It was a patriotic album, full of pure country talent, and it featured Conway Twitty on the opening track, "May God Bless America Again".

Alone with You was the fourth compilation album released by Loretta, full of her songs from the early '60s, including two written by her husband, "This Haunted House" and "You've Made Me What I Am". The album was released in June 1972.

Following up on the success of Coal Miner's Daughter, Loretta released One's on the Way early the next year, featuring the No. 1 single of the same name. It was another top 10 album for Loretta, who was, in the eyes of critics and her fans, continuing to get better and better as her fame grew.

Conway Twitty and Loretta's second collaboration, Lead Me On, was an even bigger success than their first. A year on from their debut release, Lead Me On reached No. 2 in the album charts and the lead single went straight to No. 1 too. The "stately and dignified" couple were here to stay!

You're Lookin' at Country was the Loretta's fourth album release of the year, when it came out in September 1971. The Country star was one of the biggest names in the industry and this record was another Top 10 hit. The album contained a reading of Kris Kristofferson's "I'd Rather Be Sorry" and the single "You're Lookin' at Country".

I Wanna Be Free is the seventeenth studio album released by Loretta. It was released in May 1971 and reached No. 5 on the chart. Loretta wrote the title track, the only single from the album.

First of ten albums released with Conway Twitty, We Only Make Believe was released in February 1971. It was a No. 3 album and also broke into the US pop chart too, peaking at 78. Loretta and Conway each wrote two of the album's songs, showing off their talents as singers, songwriters, and partners!

While Coal Miner's Daughter is now remembered as the album containing Loretta's most iconic song, the autobiographical "Coal Miner's Daughter", the album itself was a typical mix of Loretta songs, covers and re-releases. Released in January 1971, it reached No. 4 on the country chart and No. 81 on the pop chart. The only single from the album would go on to become Lorett'a signature song and the name of an Oscar-winning movie in 1981. Now over 50 years old, Coal Miner's Daughter remains one of her only albums to be certified Gold, only achieving that certification in 1985, 14 years after its release.

Loretta Lynn Writes 'Em and Sings 'Em was the first album released where every song was either written or co-written by Loretta, "You Wanna Give Me a Lift" being the co-written with her sister, Peggy Sue Wells. Reaching No. 8 in the charts, this record was the continuing saga of a strong-willed woman committed to a male-defined world.

Loretta's 15th studio album, Wings Upon Your Horns, was released in January 1970, containing seven songs written by Loretta. The album peaked at No.5 on the chart and has "everything going for it... from the opening notes to the last strains", and she was unafraid to bring the sexual revolution into Country music.

Woman of the World/To Make a Man was Loretta's last album release of the '60s and her best performing album to date, reaching #2 on the Country charts. Including two Top 10 singles, it was a surefire sign of what was to come from Loretta at the very peak of her career.

The third and final collaboration with Ernest Tubb, If We Put Our Heads Together reached number 19 on the charts, the lowest rating of the duet's albums. It was still a great album from a now near-legendary country partnership, and a fitting sign-off from Ernest Tubb and Loretta Lynn.

Almost a year after her latest studio album, Your Squaw Is on the Warpath was released in February 1969 and was another huge success for Loretta, following on the success of the release of the single "You've Just Stepped In". The album reached number 2 in the charts and shows her talents as a singer and interpreter of others' songs.

Loretta Lynn's Greatest Hits was released two months after Here's Loretta Lynn by Decca Records, including all of her biggest singles from her breakthrough years. The album, full of hits, charted, reaching the number 6 spot in June 1968 and was her first album to be certified Gold - there would be eight more to follow!

Here's Loretta Lynn was a complilation record of many of Loretta's early hits, before she had released any albums. It included all but two of her earliest singles with Zero Records; one of the omitted singles was her debut single, "I'm a Honky Tonk Girl". A lot of the songs included would later be re-recorded and included on later albums.

Fist City, when released in April 1968, became Loretta's second chart-topping album. It was Loretta at her peak, writing, singing, and telling it like it is, and Fist City was one of the first records to do that. It released two singles, with "What Kind of Girl" reaching number 1 in August 1968.

Loretta's second gospel album, Who Says God is Dead!, was released in January 1968. The album peaked on the charts and number 44 and featured her son, Ernest Ray Lynn, on the track "Mama, Why?".

The second of Loretta and Ernest Tubb's collaborations was an even bigger success than their first, with Singin' Again reaching number 2, hot on the heels of her number one record, Don't Come Home a-Drinkin'. The winning duet reunited releasing one single.

Loretta's ninth studio album was her first to be certified Gold and she was the first woman in Country Music to garner that award. Throughout her career, she was renowned for "singin' it like the women lived it" and Don't Come Home A Drinkin', the eponymous single, was the perfect example of that philosophy. Her trademark down-to-earth style made her a huge success in an era when these stories were not being told. She sang it like it was!

Country Christmas was Loretta's first Christmas record, showcasing some classic Christmas songs, a traditional hymn as well as some original songs from Loretta. One of these was the only single released from the album, "To Heck with Ole Santa Claus". The album was released in October 1966.

You Ain't Woman Enough was Loretta's eighth studio album and her first to reach number one in the US country chart. The album's only single, You Ain't Woman Enough, reached #2 making it her biggest hit up to that point and her highest charting single. This release cemented her position as one of the greatest country musicians of the time and was the second in a string of top 10 albums, starting with I Like 'Em Country, which was released only 8 months earlier. You Ain't Woman Enough was also the most programmed album of 1967, receiving the recognition from Billboard in its awards ceremony.

I Like 'Em Country was Loretta's first record to have two singles, "The Home You're Tearin' Down" and "Dear Uncle Sam", the latter of which was the first single written by Loretta to reach the top 10. The album itself was also a resounding success, reaching the number 2 spot.

Buoyed by her success in the Country music scene, Loretta released her first gospel album in November 1965, featuring popular songs and two written by Loretta. Hymns reached the number 10 spot on the Country chart and spent a total of 17 weeks on the chart. Its only single, "Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven" did not chart.

Loretta's first collaborative album was one of three that she would record with fellow Country star, Ernest Tubb. Mr. and Mrs. Used to Be was a huge success, spawning two singles and reaching number 13 on the Country charts.

By 1965, Loretta had had three consecutive Top 5 singles and was fast becoming a Country icon. The album reached number 14 in the charts and had one single released from it, "Blue Kentucky Girl". This would be her last solo Country album for 12 years not to make the top ten.

Songs From My Heart was Loretta's third studio album and it cemented her early Nashville and Country style as her popularity and success began to bloom. The album peaked at number 8 and included two songs written by Loretta and one by her husband, "You Made What I Am".

Loretta's second album was Before I'm Over You, including one track written by Loretta herself. The album peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Country Albums chart in June 1964 and included her very first top 10 single, "Before I'm Over You", which had been released the previous year.

Loretta Lynn Sings was her first studio album to be released and her first top 10 entry on the Billboard Country chart. It heralded the start of a superstar career and one of the most prolific and successful country artists of the next two decades. The album also contained her first top 10 single, "Success". Loretta was here and she was here to stay!