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Track List
01) 9 to 5
02) Hush-A-Bye Hard Times
03) The House of the Rising Sun
04) Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)
05) Sing for the Common Man
06) Working Girl
07) Detroit City
08) But You Know I Love You
09) Dark as a Dungeon
10) Poor Folks Town
11) Everyday People
12) 9 to 5 (Love to Infinity radio mix)
13) 9 to 5 (karaoke mix 2009)
01) 9 to 5
02) Hush-A-Bye Hard Times
03) The House of the Rising Sun
04) Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)
05) Sing for the Common Man
06) Working Girl
07) Detroit City
08) But You Know I Love You
09) Dark as a Dungeon
10) Poor Folks Town
11) Everyday People
12) 9 to 5 (Love to Infinity radio mix)
13) 9 to 5 (karaoke mix 2009)
2:46
3:50
4:03
4:42
3:49
3:21
3:38
3:19
3:28
2:59
2:58
3:34
2:45
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
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3D Face
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First Released
1980
Country
Carefree
Country
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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9 to 5 and Odd Jobs is the 23rd solo studio album by Dolly Parton, and was released in late 1980. A concept album about working, the album was centered on Parton's hit "9 to 5", which served as the theme song to the film of the same name (co-starring Parton, Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin), and topped both the U.S. country and pop charts. The album's two additional singles—a cover of Mike Settle's "But You Know I Love You" and a reading of "The House of the Rising Sun" – provided further country hits, with "But You Know I Love You" also reaching #1.
The understated pop-country arrangement of most of the songs was seen as a welcome return to form for Parton by critics, after the overly-polished pop sound of Parton's previous albums. In addition to five Parton compositions, the album contained a number of folk and country classics, including work by Woody Guthrie, Mel Tillis and Merle Travis.
The album was produced by Mike Post (with the exception of "9 to 5", which was produced by Parton's bandleader Gregg Perry).
A 1983 reissue on cassette omitted the tracks "Detroit City" and "Dark as a Dungeon," and moved the song "Sing For The Common Man" to the end of Side 2. However, a 2009 reissue of the album included all ten of the album's original tracks, as well as a remixed version of "9 to 5", and a previously unreleased cover of Sly & the Family Stone's 1969 hit "Everyday People" as bonus cuts.
The album stayed at No. 1 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart for 10 consecutive weeks and ended up being certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America.
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Available in:
9 to 5 and Odd Jobs is the 23rd solo studio album by Dolly Parton, and was released in late 1980. A concept album about working, the album was centered on Parton's hit "9 to 5", which served as the theme song to the film of the same name (co-starring Parton, Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin), and topped both the U.S. country and pop charts. The album's two additional singles—a cover of Mike Settle's "But You Know I Love You" and a reading of "The House of the Rising Sun" – provided further country hits, with "But You Know I Love You" also reaching #1.
The understated pop-country arrangement of most of the songs was seen as a welcome return to form for Parton by critics, after the overly-polished pop sound of Parton's previous albums. In addition to five Parton compositions, the album contained a number of folk and country classics, including work by Woody Guthrie, Mel Tillis and Merle Travis.
The album was produced by Mike Post (with the exception of "9 to 5", which was produced by Parton's bandleader Gregg Perry).
A 1983 reissue on cassette omitted the tracks "Detroit City" and "Dark as a Dungeon," and moved the song "Sing For The Common Man" to the end of Side 2. However, a 2009 reissue of the album included all ten of the album's original tracks, as well as a remixed version of "9 to 5", and a previously unreleased cover of Sly & the Family Stone's 1969 hit "Everyday People" as bonus cuts.
The album stayed at No. 1 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart for 10 consecutive weeks and ended up being certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America.
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