Patsy Cline - Crazy [Americana] HD Color 

Patsy Cline's "Crazy" is one of the most iconic songs of all time. It was released in 1961 and quickly became a hit, reaching number 2 on the Billboard country charts and number 9 on the pop charts. The song was written by Willie Nelson and originally recorded by Billy Walker, but it was Cline's version that became the definitive hit.
Cline's talented singing and a powerful voice brings great emotion to the song. The lyrics are about a woman who is struggling to cope with the loss of her lover. She feels "crazy" and "lonely," and she wonders if she'll ever get over it.
Cline's version of "Crazy" has achieved remarkable critical and commercial success, and it has helped to solidify her place as one of the most important singers of all time. The song has been covered by many other artists over the years, but Cline's version remains the most popular.
In 1985, the song was featured in the film "Sweet Dreams," a biography of Patsy Cline's life. The film helped to introduce the song to a new generation of fans, and it further cemented Cline's legacy as one of the world's greatest singers.
The song was written by Willie Nelson, who was a struggling songwriter at the time. He originally recorded the song himself, but it was not a hit. Cline's version of the song was a major breakthrough for Nelson, and it helped to launch his career.
Her performance was first broadcast on television on February 22, 1962, from a recording of her live performance February 7, 1962 from WSMV-TV, 5700 Knob Rd, Nashville TN, for the Pet Milk TV Grand Ole Opry number 31 featuring The Jordanaires and T. Tommy Cutrer as master of ceremonies, and was a huge success, solidifying her place as one of the world's most popular singers.
Cline's version of "Crazy" has since been broadcast on television many times, featured on "Thelma & Louise," "Crazy Heart," and "Walk the Line." The song has also been used in commercials and advertisements.
The recording here was made August 21, 1961 at Bradley Studios, 804 16th Avenue South, Nashville TN for Decca, featuring Owen Bradley on organ, Selby Coffeen engineering, The Jordanaires, Randy Hughes on guitar, Grady Martin (electric guitar, and music director), Walter Haynes pedal steel guitar, Floyd Cramer piano, Bob Moore bass, Harold Bradley electric six string bass, and Buddy Harman on drums.
The session was produced by Owen Bradley, who was Cline's longtime producer. Bradley was a master of studio production, and he helped Cline to bring out the best in her voice. The session was a success, and "Crazy" became one of Cline's biggest hits.
"Crazy" has since been covered by many artists over the years. However, Cline's version is considered to be the definitive version; her powerful vocals and emotional delivery make the song a timeless and powerful ballad about love, loss, and the human condition that continues to resonate with people today. Patsy Cline's version is a classic that will never be forgotten.