A Perfect Match (David Houston and Barbara Mandrell album)

A Perfect Match is a 1972 duet album released by American country music singers, David Houston and Barbara Mandrell.

A Perfect Match
Studio album by
Released1972
GenreCountry
LabelColumbia
ProducerBilly Sherrill
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

This was the first duet album Mandrell recorded and would be one of two she would release during her career. Houston had already experienced success the previous decade, with his #1 country hit "Almost Persuaded". Mandrell, on the other hand, was a newcomer, having released her debut album in 1971.

This album spawned two singles, both of them major hits on the country charts. The first, "After Closing Time", reached the Top 10, peaking at #6. The second, "I Love You, I Love You", was released the following year under Epic Records, and also peaked at #6. A Perfect Match was not as successful as those two singles, peaking at #38 on the Top Country Albums chart in 1972. Besides the two singles, the album included a duet re-recording of Houston's "Almost Persuaded".

Track listing

  1. "A Perfect Match" (Ben Peters, Glenn Sutton)
  2. "We're Gonna Make It All the Way" (Bill Rice, Jerry Foster)
  3. "I Love You, I Love You" (Danny Walls, Norro Wilson)
  4. "Something to Brag About" (Bobby Braddock)
  5. "Try a Little Harder" (Larry Ryan, Thomas Kramer)
  6. "After Closing Time" (Billy Sherrill, Danny Walls, Norro Wilson)
  7. "Almost Persuaded" (Billy Sherrill, Glenn Sutton)
  8. "How Can It Be Wrong (When It Feels So Right)" (Danny Walls, Norro Wilson)
  9. "We Go Together" (Danny Walls, Norro Wilson)
  10. "Lovin' You Is Worth It" (Carmol Taylor, Quinton Claunch)
  11. "We've Got Everything But Love" (Carmol Taylor)

Charts

Album Billboard (North America)

Year Chart Position
1972 Top Country Albums #38

Singles Billboard (North America)

Year Single Chart Position
1970 "After Closing Time" Hot Country Singles & Tracks #6
1970 "I Love You, I Love You" Hot Country Singles & Tracks #6

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.