Conway Twitty Collection Review

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Conway Twitty Collection ReviewI love this box-set. The booklet that accompanies it is full of pictures and information highlighting the career(s) of Conway from 1957 through 1993. We have all the Top-40 pop hits plus several that charted in the Hot 100 but peaked below #40. We have almost every Top-10/#1 hit he had as a country artist.
The only bad thing is that the box set is by MCA and therefore only the MCA hits get much of the fan-fare. His Warner Brothers era, 1982-1986, is represented by just a couple of songs from 1982 and 1984. His 50th #1 hit from 1985, "Don't Call Him a Cowboy", isn't included neither is his 1986 #1 hits "Desperado Love" and "Fallin' For You For Years".
A fellow reviewer lamented that "Lost in the Feeling" from 1983 was also left off. Well, the Warner Brothers material always gets passed over. Customers should buy this box-set and seek out the 1988 collection "#1's: The Warner Brothers Years" if anyone wants to hear Conway at the peak of his #1 popularity.
One of the things that might make you scratch your head is the 1975 Russian version of "Hello Darlin" that Conway recorded for a space mission. It's a unique recording to say the least! Along the way you'll hear unreleased songs like "I Just Had You On My Mind", "Sweet, Sweet Spirit", "I'll Always Find My Way To You", and a live version of "Why Me, Lord?". One of my favorites on here is "Clinging To a Saving Hand".
One of the reviewers said that this box-set contained all 55 of Conway's #1 hits. That's just a slight error, though. The #1 hits that they left out are: "We Really Did But Now You Don't" (1982); "Lost in the Feeling" (1983); "Ain't She Somethin' Else?" (1985); "Don't Call Him a Cowboy" (1985); "Desperado Love" (1986); and "Fallin' For You For Years" (1987). So, technically we have 49 of his 55 #1 hits in addition to all his Top-10 pop and country singles that didn't quite make #1. Conway placed a total of 96 singles onto the Top-40 portion of the charts during a time-span that lasted from 1958 through mid 1991. Conway had the bulk of his major hit singles on the Decca, later MCA, label and given that this Box Set was issued by MCA it makes sense why the recordings he did for them would take more precedence over the singles he did for Warner Brothers.Conway Twitty Collection Overview

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