Relive some of the Grand Ole Opry's greatest moments with this collection of 15 vintage duets featuring performers such as Patsy Cline and Bobby Lord singing "(Remember Me) I'm the One Who Loves You." Other highlights include "Jackson" by Johnny Cash and June Carter; "After the Fire Is Gone" by Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn; "Let It Be Me" by Skeeter Davis and Bobby Bare; and "The Ceremony" by George Jones and Tammy Wynette.

Nothing says "I Love You" like a country song. And no singer ever expressed these sentiments better than Dolly Parton in I Will Always Love You, one of the highlights from Love Songs. Patsy Cline and Ferlin Husky address the pain of separation. Sexy Conway Twitty gets right down to business in I See the Want To In Your Eyes. As for Ray Price - he make a failed romance sound mighty pretty in For the Good Times.

From historic Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tenn., comes this collection of 15 Grand Ole Opry performances, including Johnny Cash singing "Folsom Prison Blues" and George Jones delivering "The Race Is On." Among the other honky-tonk legends are Ray Price ("Heartaches by the Number"), Porter Wagoner ("Misery Loves Company"), Dave Dudley ("Six Days on the Road"), Ernest Tubb ("Walking the Floor Over You") and Bobby Bare ("Detroit City").

The biggest names in country music appear in this compilation of 15 performances from Nashville's famed Grand Ole Opry, featuring Patsy Cline, Marty Robbins, Tammy Wynette, Johnny Cash, George Jones, Dolly Parton and more. Spanning country's golden age from the 1950s to the '70s, the classic collection includes Loretta Lynn's "Coal Miner's Daughter," Conway Twitty's "Hello Darlin'" and an early appearance by Willie Nelson sporting short hair. Cast:Johnny Cash, Patsy Cline, Willie Nelson, Conway Twitty, Loretta Lynn, George Jones, Dolly Parton, Marty Robbins, Tammy Wynette, Don Gibson, Jim Reeves, Faron Young, Ray Price, Statler Brothers, Ernest Tubb Genres:Music & Musicals, Classic Country & Western, Country & Western/Folk

The Carter Family, Roy Acuff and the Sons of the Pioneers belong to a select group of the earliest and most successful country recording artists. Pioneers spotlights them all doing such signature songs as Keep On the Sunny Side, Wabash Cannonball and Tumbling Tumbleweeds, alongside the influential blue-grass bands of Bill Monroe and Flatt & Scruggs. And when Grandpa Jones stomps through Good Old Mountain Dew, you won't be able to sit down.

This collection of 15 vintage performances from the Grand Ole Opry showcases the divas of country music, including Tammy Wynette belting out "Stand by Your Man" and Loretta Lynn singing "You Ain't Woman Enough." Among the other ladies taking the stage at Ryman Auditorium are Donna Fargo ("The Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A."), Sammi Smith ("Help Me Make It Through the Night"), Patsy Cline ("She's Got You") and Lynn Anderson ("Rose Garden").

There's no simple formula for becoming a larger-than-life figure, but all the artists on Legends 2 have that certain "it" factor. The master singer Marty Robbins performs his first No. 1 hit, I'll Go On Alone. Duets by Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton, George Jones and Tammy Wynette, and Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, double the star power. Not to be outdone, Johnny Cash unleashes a five-song medley guaranteed to rivet you to your seat.

The Carter Family, Roy Acuff and Bill Monroe, among others, helped pave the way for generations of country artists. Pioneers 2 spotlights these trail blazers along with a pair of Texans, honky-tonk king Ernest Tubb and singing cowboy sensation Tex Ritter. Chet Atkins (Alabama Jubilee) and Earl Scruggs (Polka on a Banjo) add some hot pickin’, while comedians Lonzo & Oscar in Country Music Time commemorate the influential folks who made the Opry great.

This DVD is a rare Classic featuring 15 Country artists such as Ray Stevens, Bobby Bare, Rex Allen, Del Reeves, and Mel Street to name a few.

Back in 1961, the Country Music Association founded the Country Music Hall of Fame to recognize the top artists, songwriters, broadcasters and executives in the business. Hall of Fame set honors the illustrious Class of '73 - Chet Atkins and Patsy Cline - with Chet's instrumental hit Yakety Axe and Patsy's Imagine That. Johnny Cash appears twice, while Willie Nelson in Mr. Record Man shows his rarely seen pre-outlaw, clean-cut side.

From the sense of longing behind Hank Locklin’s Send Me the Pillow You Dream Onto the devotion expressed by the Statler Brothers in I’ll Go to My Grave Loving You, Love Songs 2 collects some of the most heartfelt country performances ever recorded. Conway Twitty makes you feel the hurt in (Lost Her Love) On Our Last Date, while Ronnie Milsap’s Pure Love is 100% joy. Good or bad, happy or sad, That’s the Way Love Goes.

Stars like Eddy Arnold, Johnny Cash and Waylon Jennings became larger-than-life figures to their fans and collectively dominated the scene from the ‘40s through the ‘70s. Kings of Country features performances by these artists, along with some classic honky-tonk by Ernest Tubb and Ray Price, plus many more!

Two of the the best voices in country music belong to Connie Smith and Loretta Lynn, who followed in the footsteps of the “Queen of Country Music,” Kitty Wells. Queens of Country 2 captures all of these acts, plus three future megastars. Lynn Anderson was only 19 when she appeared here at the Opry. Crystal Gayle performs as a twenty-year-old balladeer, while Dolly Parton had just turned 21 when Dumb Blondehit the charts on 1/21/67.

Only artists who are the cream of the crop make the grade for the Country Music Hall of Fame, which was founded in 1961. Jim Reeves, the earliest inductee (1967) on Hall of Fame 2, delivers his chart-topper Billy Bayou. Johnny Cash, Hank Thompson, Loretta Lynn and George Jones add to the stellar cast. The class of 2001 boasted the Louvin Brothers, Waylon Jennings and two singer-songwriters, Bill Anderson and Don Gibson. Not bad for one year.

Long, long ago, a record didn't just reach the No. 1 spot - it resided there, sometimes for months. Songs That Topped the Charts captures the biggest country hits, many of which also became significant pop singles. Check out Leroy Van Dyke's Walk On By (19 weeks at No. 1); Stonewall Jackson's Waterloo; and the Browns' The Three Bells, a country and pop chart-topper. They don't cut 'em like that anymore.

By sheer luck or by destiny, every selection on Songs That Topped the Charts 2 made it to the coveted No. 1 spot on Billboard. Although Tammy Wynette, Hank Snow and Tom T. Hall were no strangers to the chart-toppers club, Carl Butler, Warner Mack, Jerry Wallace and Connie Smith arrived there only one time. Once a Day earned Connie bragging rights as the first female country singer to have her debut single top the charts.