I grew up listening to Patsy Cline. I was a huge Patsy Cline fan. I still am. Even though she's considered country, I think of her more as a blues singer. She's got a great blues voice, and she has such an amazing story, which I always loved.
I've been a fan of old country music, like Willie Nelson, Patsy Cline. I think I'm drawn to it because of the sense of sadness and sort of loss that a lot of good old country music has.
There was this guy I used to work with, and he listened to Patsy Cline all the time, so I liked that after a while.
There's never going to be another Patsy Cline. Without her, I don't think I would have lasted.
Undoubtedly, Patsy Cline was a trailblazer and in that respect, all women who are singular in a man's field have a special power.
There was a junk store in Nashville on 8th Avenue, where I bought Patsy Cline's train case for $75.
Patsy Cline? Larger than life! She taught me emotion: raw, sincere, unashamed.
When I was a kid my Dad never let me sing Patsy Cline songs for one simple reason: they've already been done.
It's wonderful that whenever Patsy Cline's name is mentioned, people's voices fall and they become right sentimental. And, rightly so.
Patsy Cline belongs shoulder-to-shoulder with Frank Sinatra and Ella Fitzgerald.
I love Marty Robbins, I love Glen Campbell, Loretta Lynn, Patsy Cline.
When I was really little, I listened to Dolly Parton, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrel, Crystal Gayle, Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson, and Patsy Cline.
When I first came out with Blue, everyone compared me to Patsy Cline, which is the biggest honor, 'cause I've always looked up to her.
The first songs I learned was 'Crazy' by Patsy Cline and 'At Last' by Etta James. I had been growing up with the Beatles, Pink Floyd, great bands.
I think Patsy Cline made country music classy. She just opens her mouth, and it's just heavenly.
All Patsy Cline had to do was sing somebody else’s song and her version would outsell theirs because it would be so good!