Cover of Don’t Come Home a Drinkin’ (With Lovin’ on Your Mind)

Don’t Come Home a Drinkin’ (With Lovin’ on Your Mind)

Loretta Lynn

13 February 1967

Average
5.8
Ratings
216
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Reviews
95
Lists
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Tracklist 12 tracks, 28:14
  1. A1Don’t Come Home a Drinkin’ (With Lovin’ on Your Mind)2:06
  2. A2I Really Don’t Want to Know2:53
  3. A3Tomorrow Never Comes2:47
  4. A4There Goes My Everything2:43
  5. A5Shoe Goes on the Other Foot Tonight2:11
  6. A6Saint to a Sinner2:27
  7. B1The Devil Gets His Dues2:11
  8. B2I Can’t Keep Away From You1:55
  9. B3I’m Living in Two Worlds2:42
  10. B4Get What’cha Got and Go1:55
  11. B5Making Plans2:23
  12. B6I Got Caught2:01

Reviews

Rated 4/10

Great title. Impressive how she manages to fit so many syllables into ni-i-i-i-ight. Good in its genre; not for me.

Rated 4/10

Another country album that I didn’t enjoy. I do feel a bit sorry for poor Loretta though, sounds like she’s been with a lot of terrible men.

Rated 4/10

Great lyrics, with a nice touch of feminist wit and a heartbreakingly honest sadness in places. But the trite, predictable arrangements let it down.

Rated 8/10

Favourite songs: Don't Come Home A-Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind), Saint to a Sinner, The Shoe Goes On The Other Foot Tonight, There Goes My Everything, The Devil Gets His Due, Get What 'Cha Got and Go, I Got Caught

Least favourite songs: I Can't Keep Away From You, I'm Living In Two Worlds

4/5

Rated 6/10

Yllättävän hyvää settiä Lorettalta, näytä niille! Jollain tavalla viehättää, sanotaan 3.5/5.

Rated 6/10

This is the usual type of music I say I don't like, but there's something about Lynn that's so complelling that you can't help but notice. I prefer Coal Miner's Daughter to this one, but this one was perfectly fine to listen to. Although I have to say that the quality of the recording itself took me out of the music a little bit, it's pretty bad.

Rated 2/10

Definitely a little too country for me, but I really appreciate the powerful lyrics and she has a gorgeous voice.

Rated 8/10

Very old fashioned, with very short and (occasionally) repetitive songs. More my dad's taste than mine, but still very enjoyable.

Rated 4/10

Fairly pleasant to listen to but not really my thing. Quite funny too! I love the cover.

Rated 6/10

My initial thought was, bah, country & western, and that the title was amusing. Then midway through the opening track and realised the subject matter was more serious than the initial lightheartedness.

I think Loretta Lynn brings the honesty and grit of a woman who is frustrated with the status quo (in the mid/late-60s) and wants to be treated better.

Doubt I'd choose to listen again, but I respect it and suspect she gave a voice to many a frustrated housewife.

Rated 2/10

This is everything I dislike in Country music. Please no.

Rated 6/10

The music doesn't do much for me (not a country fan except for a few exceptions), but I like her voice and there are some good lyrics. Lazy review today.

Rated 4/10

12 canciones y 28 minutos. Hacía tiempo que esta lista no me colaba un clásico del Country que no creo que interese fuera de los USA. Solo con ver el número de reproducciones en Spoty se ve que esto no tiene por que estar mal pero no es algo que sea imprescindible escuchar en tu vida.

Rated 8/10

Love her voice. So emotive. Really enjoy the arrangements and the mix too. Stripped down to the essentials so you can hear each element distinctly with the perfect amount of reverb and doubling thrown on the voice. It's so well balanced. A very warm and comfortable sound. Plus, she is a total badass. Nothing but respect for the brutal honesty being conveyed here.

Rated 8/10

This is a high mark on this style of sound. I Really Don't Want To Know is begging for a modern cover. Tomorrow Never Comes is a stage for Loretta to really air out what she can do. The Devil Gets His Dues has this awesome major 7th root vocal movement and it kicks ass. This whole album is great!