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"I Fall to Pieces" is a song written by Hank Cochran and Harlan Howard that was originally recorded by Patsy Cline. Released as a single in 1961 via Decca Records , it topped the country charts, crossed over onto the pop charts and became among Cline's biggest hits.
In 1960 at the age of 24, he hitchhiked for Hollywood, but ended up going to Nashville, and teamed with Harlan Howard to write the song "I Fall to Pieces". [ 2 ] [ 4 ] It became a major success for Patsy Cline (recorded November 16, 1960), reaching No. 1 on the Billboard country music charts and No. 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 (chart for all ...
"I Don't Believe I'll Fall in Love Today" "I Don't Know a Thing About Love (The Moon Song)" "I Don't Remember Loving You" (co-written with Robert Braddock) "I Fall to Pieces" "I Wish I Could Fall in Love Today" "I Won't Forget You" "It's All Over" (co-written with Jan Howard) "I've Got a Tiger By the Tail" (co-written with Buck Owens)
Considered among the best examples of her vocal delivery are the songs "Walkin' After Midnight", "I Fall to Pieces and "Crazy". [2] These singles were also among Cline's biggest hits, all of which reached major positions on the Billboard country and pop music charts. [1] During her eight-year career, Cline recorded a total of 104 songs.
I Fall to Pieces; I Miss You (Jeannie Seely song) I Want to Go with You; I'll Love You More (Than You Need) I'm a Long Way from Home; Is It Raining at Your House; It's Dawned on Me You're Gone; It's Not Love (But It's Not Bad) (song) It's Only Love (Jeannie Seely song)
Truth is most definitely stranger than fiction in Anatomy of Lies, the three-part Peacock documentary series about the meteoric rise and shocking fall of Grey’s Anatomy executive producer/writer ...
Ostensibly a big-screen reboot of the 1980s television series of the same name, “The Fall Guy” is actually director and former stunt performer David Leitch’s love letter to both his wife ...
The first, "I Fall to Pieces," became Cline's first number one hit on the Billboard country chart and also reached the Top 15 on the pop Top 100 in 1961. The follow-up single, "Crazy," was also a huge hit, peaking in the top five on the Billboard country chart and in the Top 10 on the pop Top 100.