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Moody Woman

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Moody Woman
Studio album by
Charley Pride
Released1989
GenreCountry
Length31:57
Label16th Avenue
ProducerCharley Pride, Jerry Bradley
Charley Pride chronology
I'm Gonna Love Her on the Radio
(1988) 		Moody Woman
(1989) 		Best of Charley Pride
(1990)

Moody Woman is an album by American country music artist Charley Pride.[1] It was released in 1989 via 16th Avenue Records.[2][3] The album includes the single "Amy's Eyes". Pride duetted with his son Dion on the cover of "Heaven Help Us All".[4] The album was one of Pride's final commercial successes.[5]

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music[6]

The Houston Chronicle wrote: "Pride's up-tempo songs are invariably unconvincing (he always sounds guilty when he's trying to seem cheerful), and his ceaseless ballads become tiresome after a while."[7]

Track listing

[edit]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."White Houses"Johnny Cunningham3:15
2."Can't Stop the Mississippi"Richard Leigh, Wayland Holyfield3:04
3."You Put It There"Donny Kees, Jimmy Jay, Richard Ross2:41
4."Sail Away"Mickey Newbury2:30
5."Moody Woman"Kees, Jay, Ross3:18
6."Heaven Help Us All" (duet with Dion Pride)Ronald Miller3:14
7."Amy's Eyes"Terry Brown, Jaima Prater Hunt3:00
8."After Me, After You"Gidget Baird, Bill Shore, Byron Gallimore2:52
9."I Made Love to You in My Mind"Danny Hutchins, Stephen Pride3:08
10."The More I Do"Baird, Gallimore3:55

Chart performance

[edit]
Chart (1989) Peak
position
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[8] 51

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "People". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 18 Jan 1989. p. A2.
  2. ^ Hurst, Jack (30 Mar 1989). "On the Record". Chicago Tribune. p. 13C.
  3. ^ Neely, Tim (Jun 15, 2001). "Charley Pride Discography". Goldmine. Vol. 27, no. 12. p. 18.
  4. ^ "Prides Record Together". Sun-Sentinel. 18 Jan 1989. p. 2A.
  5. ^ Christensen, Thor. "Dallas singer Charley Pride, who broke country's color line, dies at 86". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved 25 March 2023.
  6. ^ Larkin, Colin (2006). The Encyclopedia of Popular Music. Vol. 6. MUZE. p. 646.
  7. ^ Tucker, Ken (April 16, 1989). "Records". Zest. Houston Chronicle. p. 12.
  8. ^ "Charley Pride Chart History (Top Country Albums)". Billboard.
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