The List of Dolly Parton Albums in Order of Release Date

All Dolly Parton Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Carrie Underwood Albums in Order

How many albums does Dolly Parton have?

The albums discography of Dolly Parton includes forty nine (49) studio albums, four collaborative albums, nine live albums, six soundtrack albums, one extended play and approximately 222 compilation albums globally.

The List of  Dolly Parton Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Dolly Parton Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Hello, I’m Dolly — September 18, 1967
2. Just Because I’m a Woman — April 15, 1968
3. In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad) — February 3, 1969
4. My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy — September 8, 1969
5. The Fairest of Them All — February 2, 1970
6. The Golden Streets of Glory — February 15, 1971
7. Joshua — April 12, 1971
8. Coat of Many Colors — October 4, 1971
9. Touch Your Woman — March 6, 1972
10. My Favorite Songwriter, Porter Wagoner — October 2, 1972
11. My Tennessee Mountain Home — April 2, 1973
12. Bubbling Over — September 10, 1973
13. Jolene — February 4, 1974
14. Love Is Like a Butterfly — September 16, 1974
15. The Bargain Store — February 17, 1975
16. Dolly — September 15, 1975
17. All I Can Do — August 16, 1976
18. New Harvest…First Gathering — February 14, 1977
19. Here You Come Again — October 3, 1977
20. Heartbreaker — July 17, 1978
21. Great Balls of Fire — May 28, 1979
22. Dolly, Dolly, Dolly — April 14, 1980
23. 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs — November 17, 1980
24. Heartbreak Express — March 29, 1982
25. Burlap & Satin — May 2, 1983
26. The Great Pretender — January 23, 1984
27. Real Love — January 21, 1985
28. Rainbow — November 23, 1987
29. White Limozeen — May 30, 1989
30. Home for Christmas — September 11, 1990
31. Eagle When She Flies — March 7, 1991
32. Slow Dancing with the Moon — February 23, 1993
33. Something Special — August 22, 1995
34. Treasures — September 24, 1996
35. Hungry Again — August 25, 1998
36. Precious Memories — April 17, 1999
37. The Grass Is Blue — October 26, 1999
38. Little Sparrow — January 23, 2001
39. Halos & Horns — July 9, 2002
40. For God and Country — November 11, 2003
41. Those Were the Days — October 11, 2005
42. Backwoods Barbie — February 26, 2008
43. Better Day — June 28, 2011
44. Blue Smoke — January 31, 2014
45. Pure & Simple — August 19, 2016
46. I Believe in You — September 29, 2017
47. A Holly Dolly Christmas — October 2, 2020
48. Run, Rose, Run — March 4, 2022
49. Rockstar —November 17, 2023

All Dolly Parton Albums List in Order

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1. Hello, I’m Dolly (1967)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Dumb Blonde
2. Your Ole Handy Man
3. I Don’t Want to Throw Rice
4. Put It Off Until Tomorrow
5. I Wasted My Tears
6. Something Fishy

Side two

1. Fuel to the Flame
2. The Giving and the Taking
3. I’m in No Condition
4. The Company You Keep
5. I’ve Lived My Life
6. The Little Things

Hello, I’m Dolly is the debut studio album by American country icon Dolly Parton, released on September 18, 1967, through Monument Records and produced by Fred Foster. The album reached No. 11 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart and introduced the world to Parton’s signature charm and storytelling. It featured hit singles like “Dumb Blonde” and “Something Fishy”, which climbed to No. 24 and No. 17 on the Hot Country Songs chart, respectively. Blending wit, emotion, and authenticity, the album showcased Dolly’s songwriting brilliance, marking the start of her legendary career in country music.

2. Just Because I’m a Woman (1968)

Tracks:

Side one

1. You’re Gonna Be Sorry
2. I Wish I Felt This Way at Home
3. False Eyelashes
4. I’ll Oilwells Love You
5. The Only Way Out (Is to Walk Over Me)
6. Little Bit Slow to Catch On

Side two

1. The Bridge
2. Love and Learn
3. I’m Running Out of Love
4. Just Because I’m a Woman
5. Baby Sister
6. Try Being Lonely

Just Because I’m a Woman is the second solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on April 15, 1968, through RCA Victor and produced by Bob Ferguson. Marking a pivotal moment in Parton’s early career, the album reached No. 22 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. Its title track, a bold statement on gender double standards, peaked at No. 17 on the Hot Country Singles chart. Recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, the album features heartfelt storytelling, standout tracks like “The Bridge” and “Try Being Lonely,” and showcases Parton’s emerging brilliance as both a singer and songwriter.

3. In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad) (1969)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Don’t Let It Trouble Your Mind
2. He’s a Go-Getter
3. In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad)
4. It’s My Time
5. Harper Valley PTA
6. Little Bird

Side two

1. Mine
2. The Carroll County Accident
3. Fresh Out of Forgiveness
4. Mama, Say a Prayer
5. Always the First Time
6. D-I-V-O-R-C-E

In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad) is the third solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on February 3, 1969, through RCA Victor. Produced by Bob Ferguson, the album reached No. 15 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. Its heartfelt title track, reflecting Parton’s humble Appalachian upbringing, became the only single and peaked at No. 25 on the Hot Country Songs chart. Recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, the album features touching originals and covers of hits like “D-I-V-O-R-C-E” and “Harper Valley PTA.” Celebrated for its emotional depth and storytelling, it remains a cornerstone of early Dolly Parton artistry.

4. My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy (1969)

Tracks:

Side one

1. In the Ghetto
2. Games People Play
3. Til Death Do Us Part
4. Big Wind
5. Evening Shade
6. I’m Fed Up With You” Bill Owens June 2, 1969 2:00

Side two

1. My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy
2. Daddy
3. We Had All the Good Things Going
4. The Monkey’s Tale
5. Gypsy, Joe and Me
6. Home for Pete’s Sake

My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy (1969) is the fourth solo studio album by American country legend Dolly Parton, released on September 8, 1969, through RCA Victor and produced by Bob Ferguson. The album marked Parton’s first solo top ten on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, peaking at number six, and reaching number 194 on the Billboard 200. Blending heartfelt storytelling and Appalachian roots, the album features emotional tracks like “Daddy,” “Gypsy, Joe and Me,” and the poignant title song. It also includes her rendition of Elvis Presley’s “In the Ghetto.” Critically acclaimed, it remains one of Parton’s most memorable early works.

5. The Fairest of Them All (1970)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Daddy Come and Get Me
2. Chas
3. When Possession Gets Too Strong
4. Before You Make Up Your Mind
5. I’m Doing This for Your Sake
6. But You Loved Me Then

Side two

1. Just the Way I Am
2. More Than Their Share
3. Mammie
4. Down from Dover
5. Robert

The Fairest of Them All is the fifth solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on February 2, 1970, through RCA Victor. Produced by Bob Ferguson, the album marks a milestone as the first where Parton penned most songs entirely on her own. Featuring emotionally rich storytelling, tracks like “Down from Dover” and “Daddy Come and Get Me” explore powerful and often taboo themes for the era. Praised by critics for its honesty and artistry, the album reached No. 13 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, cementing Parton’s growing reputation as one of country music’s most gifted songwriters.

6. The Golden Streets of Glory (1971)

Tracks:

Side one

1. I Believe
2. Yes, I See God
3. The Master’s Hand
4. Heaven’s Just a Prayer Away
5. The Golden Streets of Glory

Side two

1. How Great Thou Art
2. I’ll Keep Climbing
3. Book of Life
4. Wings of a Dove
5. Lord, Hold My Hand

The Golden Streets of Glory is the sixth solo studio album by American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on February 15, 1971, through RCA Victor. Produced by Bob Ferguson, the album showcases Parton’s heartfelt devotion to gospel and country roots, featuring classics like “How Great Thou Art”, “Wings of a Dove”, and “I Believe.” Although no singles were released, it reached No. 22 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart and earned a Grammy nomination for Best Sacred Performance. Recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, this inspirational project reflects Parton’s spiritual upbringing and enduring faith, celebrated through its sincere vocals and timeless hymns.

7. Joshua (1971)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Joshua
2. The Last One to Touch Me
3. Walls of My Mind
4. It Ain’t Fair That It Ain’t Right
5. J.J. Sneed

Side two

1. You Can’t Reach Me Anymore
2. Daddy’s Moonshine Still
3. Chicken Every Sunday
4. The Fire’s Still Burning
5. Letter to Heaven

Joshua is the seventh solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on April 12, 1971, through RCA Victor and produced by Bob Ferguson. The album showcased Parton’s growing talent as both a vocalist and songwriter, featuring mostly self-penned tracks that blend heartfelt storytelling with classic country sounds. Its lead single, “Joshua,” became Parton’s first No. 1 hit on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and earned her a Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female. Peaking at No. 16 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums, Joshua remains a pivotal release that cemented Parton’s rise in country music history.

8. Coat of Many Colors (1971)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Coat of Many Colors
2. Traveling Man
3. My Blue Tears
4. If I Lose My Mind
5. The Mystery of the Mystery

Side two

1. She Never Met a Man (She Didn’t Like)
2. Early Morning Breeze
3. The Way I See You
4. Here I Am
5. A Better Place to Live

Coat of Many Colors is the eighth solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on October 4, 1971, via RCA Victor. Widely regarded as one of Parton’s most heartfelt works, the album features her deeply personal songwriting, including the iconic title track inspired by her childhood. Coat of Many Colors earned a 1972 CMA Album of the Year nomination and continues to be celebrated as one of the greatest country albums of all time, appearing on Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Albums and Time’s 100 Greatest Albums lists. Blending sincerity, storytelling, and classic country sound, it remains a cornerstone of Parton’s musical legacy.

9. Touch Your Woman (1972)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Will He Be Waiting?
2. The Greatest Days of All
3. Touch Your Woman
4. A Lot of You Left in Me
5. Second Best

Side two

1. A Little at a Time
2. Love Is Only as Strong (As Your Weakest Moment)
3. Love Isn’t Free
4. Mission Chapel Memories
5. Loneliness Found Me

Touch Your Woman is the ninth solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on March 6, 1972, through RCA Victor. Produced by Bob Ferguson, the album showcases Parton’s heartfelt songwriting and signature country sound. The title track, “Touch Your Woman,” became a standout hit, reaching No. 6 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and earning a Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female. Praised by Billboard and Cashbox for its emotional depth and lyrical strength, the album features fan favorites like “Second Best” and “Mission Chapel Memories.” It was reissued digitally in 2014.

10. My Favorite Songwriter, Porter Wagoner (1972)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Lonely Comin’ Down
2. Do You Hear the Robins Sing
3. What Ain’t to Be, Just Might Happen
4. The Bird That Never Flew
5. Comes and Goes

Side two

1. Washday Blues
2. When I Sing for Him
3. He Left Me Love
4. Oh, He’s Everywhere
5. Still on Your Mind

My Favorite Songwriter, Porter Wagoner is the tenth solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on October 2, 1972, through RCA Victor. Dedicated to her longtime mentor and duet partner, the album features songs written by Porter Wagoner, showcasing Dolly’s heartfelt vocals and emotional depth. Highlights include “Lonely Comin’ Down,” “Do You Hear the Robins Sing,” and “When I Sing for Him.” Praised by Billboard and Cashbox for its sincerity and soulful delivery, the album reached #33 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums. It was reissued on CD in 2010 and digitally in 2011, reaffirming its timeless country charm.

11. My Tennessee Mountain Home (1973)

Tracks:

Side one

1. The Letter
2. I Remember
3. Old Black Kettle
4. Daddy’s Working Boots
5. Dr. Robert F. Thomas
6. In the Good Old Days (When Times were Bad)

Side two

1. My Tennessee Mountain Home
2. Wrong Direction Home
3. Back Home
4. The Better Part of Life
5. Down on Music Row

Dolly Parton’s “My Tennessee Mountain Home”, released on April 2, 1973, by RCA Victor, is her eleventh solo studio album and a heartfelt tribute to her childhood in rural East Tennessee. A concept album, it reflects Parton’s early years, family life, and journey to Nashville, featuring standout tracks like “In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad)”, “My Tennessee Mountain Home”, and “Down on Music Row”. Though not a major commercial hit, it remains a fan favorite and critically acclaimed work. Its title track became iconic, later serving as a theme for Dollywood, and the album is celebrated as one of Parton’s most personal and enduring recordings.

12. Bubbling Over (1973)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Bubbling Over
2. Traveling Man
3. Alabama Sundown
4. Afraid to Live and Afraid of Dying
5. Love with Me

Side two

1. My Kind of Man
2. Sometimes an Old Memory Gets in My Eye
3. Pleasant as May
4. The Beginning
5. Love, You’re So Beautiful Tonight

“Bubbling Over,” released on September 10, 1973, is the twelfth solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, under RCA Victor. Showcasing her signature blend of heartfelt ballads and upbeat country tunes, the album features the single “Traveling Man,” a refreshed version from her 1971 Coat of Many Colors album. Highlights include “Love with Me,” “Pleasant as May,” and “Love, You’re So Beautiful Tonight,” praised for their emotional depth and melodic charm. Produced by Bob Ferguson with photography by Les Leverett, Bubbling Over peaked at No. 14 on Billboard’s Hot Country LPs chart, reinforcing Parton’s enduring impact on country music.

13. Jolene (1974)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Jolene
2. When Someone Wants to Leave
3. River of Happiness
4. Early Morning Breeze
5. Highlight of My Life

Side two

1. I Will Always Love You
2. Randy
3. Living on Memories of You
4. Lonely Comin’ Down
5. It Must Be You

Jolene, released on February 4, 1974, is the thirteenth solo studio album by iconic American entertainer Dolly Parton, marking a pivotal moment in her solo career after years with Porter Wagoner. The album features the timeless title track, “Jolene,” a heartfelt story of love and jealousy that became her second solo number-one country hit and a UK favorite. Another standout, “I Will Always Love You,” poignantly reflects Parton’s farewell to Wagoner and also topped the charts. With a mix of original songs and re-recordings like “Early Morning Breeze,” the album showcases Dolly’s songwriting brilliance and emotional depth, earning critical acclaim and enduring popularity worldwide.

14. Love Is Like a Butterfly (1974)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Love Is Like a Butterfly
2. If I Cross Your Mind
3. My Eyes Can Only See You
4. Take Me Back
5. Blackie, Kentucky

Side two

1. Gettin’ Happy
2. You’re the One That Taught Me How to Swing
3. Highway Headin’ South
4. Once Upon a Memory
5. Sacred Memories

“Love Is Like a Butterfly,” released on September 16, 1974, is the fourteenth solo studio album by iconic American entertainer Dolly Parton. The album features the title track, which became Parton’s third consecutive #1 on the U.S. country charts and was widely regarded as her signature song before her pop crossover success. Praised for its mix of heartfelt ballads and upbeat tunes, the album showcases Dolly’s songwriting and vocal versatility, with standout tracks like If I Cross Your Mind, Gettin’ Happy, and Once Upon a Memory. Peaking at #7 on the country albums chart, it remains a beloved classic, later reissued on iTunes in 2014.

15. The Bargain Store (1975)

Tracks:

Side one

1. The Bargain Store
2. Kentucky Gambler
3. When I’m Gone
4. The Only Hand You’ll Need to Hold
5. On My Mind Again

Side two

1. I Want to Be What You Need
2. Love to Remember
3. You’ll Always Be Special to Me
4. He Would Know
5. I’ll Never Forget

Dolly Parton’s The Bargain Store, released on February 17, 1975, is her fifteenth solo studio album and a standout in her illustrious career. The title track, one of Parton’s most iconic compositions, uses the metaphor of second-hand merchandise to explore the emotional scars of a failed relationship. Despite some controversy over its lyrics, the song soared to the top of the U.S. country charts in April 1975. The album blends Parton’s original songs with gems like Merle Haggard’s “You’ll Always Be Special to Me” and showcases her storytelling brilliance. Re-released digitally in 2013, it offers fans rare access to eight tracks previously unavailable outside the original LP.

16. Dolly (1975)

Tracks:

Side one

1. We Used To
2. The Love I Used to Call Mine
3. My Heart Started Breaking
4. Most of All, Why?
5. Bobby’s Arms

Side two

1. The Seeker
2. Hold Me
3. Because I Love You
4. Only the Memory Remains
5. I’ll Remember You as Mine

Dolly: The Seeker/We Used To is the sixteenth solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on September 15, 1975, by RCA Victor. Produced and arranged by Porter Wagoner, the album features a heartfelt collection of love songs, showcasing Dolly’s exceptional songwriting talent. Highlight tracks like “The Seeker,” which reached No. 2 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and No. 1 in Canada, and “We Used To,” peaking at No. 9 in the US, exemplify her ability to blend emotional ballads with subtle uptempo melodies. The album peaked at No. 14 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, earning critical praise for its beautiful performances and enduring charm.

17. All I Can Do (1976)

Tracks:

Side one

1. All I Can Do
2. The Fire That Keeps You Warm
3. When the Sun Goes Down Tomorrow
4. I’m a Drifter
5. Falling Out of Love with Me

Side two

1. Shattered Image
2. Boulder to Birmingham
3. Preacher Tom
4. Life’s Like Poetry
5. Hey, Lucky Lady

Dolly Parton’s seventeenth solo studio album, All I Can Do, released on August 16, 1976, by RCA Victor, showcases the legendary singer-songwriter at a pivotal point in her career. Co-produced with Porter Wagoner, this album marked their final collaboration on a solo project. Featuring ten tracks, including Parton originals like “All I Can Do” and “Shattered Image,” alongside covers of Emmylou Harris’ “Boulder to Birmingham” and Merle Haggard’s “Life’s Like Poetry,” the album blends heartfelt ballads with uptempo numbers. Critically acclaimed and Grammy-nominated for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female, it peaked at number three on Billboard’s Hot Country Albums chart and remains a classic in Parton’s extensive catalog.

18. New Harvest…First Gathering (1977)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Light of a Clear Blue Morning
2. Applejack
3. My Girl (My Love)
4. Holdin’ on to You
5. You Are

Side two

1. How Does It Feel
2. Where Beauty Lives in Memory
3. (Your Love Has Lifted Me) Higher and Higher
4. Getting in My Way
5. There

New Harvest…First Gathering, released on February 14, 1977, is the eighteenth solo studio album by iconic American entertainer Dolly Parton. Marking her first self-produced project, the album showcased Parton’s bold step into pop music while retaining her country roots. Featuring originals like “Light of a Clear Blue Morning” and covers such as the Temptations’ “My Girl” (reimagined as “My Love”), it includes all-star backing vocals from country legends like Roy Acuff, Chet Atkins, and Minnie Pearl. Critically acclaimed for its innovative production and songwriting, the album topped the US Billboard Hot Country LPs chart and earned Dolly the American Music Award for Favorite Country Album.

19 Here You Come Again (1977)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Here You Come Again
2. Baby Come Out Tonight
3. It’s All Wrong, But It’s All Right
4. Me and Little Andy
5. Lovin’ You

Side two

1. Cowgirl & the Dandy
2. Two Doors Down
3. God’s Coloring Book
4. As Soon as I Touched Him
5. Sweet Music Man

Here You Come Again is the nineteenth solo studio album by legendary American entertainer Dolly Parton, released on October 3, 1977, via RCA Victor. Marking a major crossover into pop, the album blends country charm with mainstream appeal, highlighted by the platinum-certified title track, which reached No. 3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on the Hot Country Singles chart. Featuring hits like Two Doors Down and It’s All Wrong, But It’s All Right, the album earned critical acclaim for Parton’s warm vocals and sophisticated arrangements, garnering multiple award nominations and solidifying her status as a versatile, genre-defying icon.

20. Heartbreaker (1978)

 

Tracks:

Side one

1. I Really Got the Feeling
2. It’s Too Late to Love Me Now
3. We’re Through Forever (‘Til Tomorrow)
4. Sure Thing
5. With You Gone

Side two

1. Baby I’m Burnin’
2. Nickels and Dimes
3. The Man
4. Heartbreaker
5. I Wanna Fall in Love

Dolly Parton’s “Heartbreaker”, released on July 17, 1978, is her twentieth solo studio album, showcasing her seamless transition from country to pop with subtle disco influences. Produced by Parton and Gary Klein, the album features chart-topping hits like “Heartbreaker” and “I Really Got the Feeling”, while the upbeat “Baby I’m Burnin’” also found success on pop and dance charts. Critically acclaimed for Parton’s charming vocals and masterful production, the album topped the Billboard Top Country Albums chart for nine weeks and earned Gold certification in the US and Canada. Its iconic gatefold cover captures Parton in surreal, dream-like imagery, reflecting her creative vision.

21. Great Balls of Fire (1979)

Tracks:

Side one

1. Star of the Show
2. Down
3. You’re the Only One
4. Help!
5. Do You Think That Time Stands Still

Side two

1. Sweet Summer Lovin’
2. Great Balls of Fire
3. Almost in Love
4. It’s Not My Affair Anymore
5. Sandy’s Song

Dolly Parton’s Great Balls of Fire, released on May 28, 1979, by RCA Victor, is her twenty-first solo studio album, showcasing her versatility across country, pop, and rock influences. Produced by Dean Parks and Gregg Perry, with Parton as executive producer, the album features four original compositions and notable covers, including Jerry Lee Lewis’ “Great Balls of Fire” and a bluegrass-inspired take on the Beatles’ “Help!”. The album reached number four on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart and number 40 on the Billboard 200, with singles like “You’re the Only One” topping country charts. Certified Gold in the U.S., it remains a landmark in Parton’s discography.

22. Dolly, Dolly, Dolly (1980)

Tracks:

1. Side one
2. Starting Over Again
3. Same Old Fool
4. Old Flames Can’t Hold a Candle to You
5. You’re the Only One I Ever Needed
6. Say Goodnight

Side two

1. Fool for Your Love
2. Even a Fool Would Let Go
3. Sweet Agony
4. I Knew You When
5. Packin’ It Up

“Dolly, Dolly, Dolly,” released on April 14, 1980, by RCA Victor, is a studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton. Featuring chart-topping singles like “Starting Over Again” and “Old Flames Can’t Hold a Candle to You,” the album reached number seven on the Billboard Hot Country LPs chart and number 71 on the Billboard 200. While critics and fans note it as one of Parton’s less personal albums—since it contains no original compositions—the record showcases her versatile vocal talent across soft ballads and upbeat tracks. Backed by skilled musicians and polished production, it offers a mix of emotion-driven storytelling and classic country flair.

23. 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs (1980)

Tracks:

1. 9 to 5
2. Hush-a-bye Hard Times
3. The House of the Rising Sun
4. Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)
5. Sing for the Common Man
6. Working Girl
7. Detroit City
8. But You Know I Love You
9. Dark as a Dungeon
10. Poor Folks’ Town

Dolly Parton’s 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs, released on November 17, 1980, by RCA Records, is a celebrated concept album capturing the life of the working class. Anchored by the iconic hit “9 to 5,” which also served as the theme for the film starring Parton, Jane Fonda, and Lily Tomlin, the album blends pop-country and folk influences. It features standout tracks like “But You Know I Love You” and “The House of the Rising Sun,” showcasing Parton’s songwriting alongside classics by Woody Guthrie, Mel Tillis, and Merle Travis. Critically acclaimed for its return to understated arrangements, the album topped the U.S. country charts for 10 weeks and earned Gold certification, solidifying Dolly’s legacy as a versatile and timeless artist.

24. Heartbreak Express (1982)

Tracks:

1. Heartbreak Express
2. Single Women
3. My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy
4. As Much As Always
5. Do I Ever Cross Your Mind
6. Release Me
7. Barbara on Your Mind
8. Act Like a Fool
9. Prime of Our Love
10. Hollywood Potters

Heartbreak Express is the twenty-fourth solo studio album by legendary American entertainer Dolly Parton, released on March 29, 1982, via RCA Records. Marking a return to her signature country roots after experimenting with pop in the late 1970s, the album blends heartfelt ballads and honky-tonk tunes. Hit singles like “Single Women” and the title track “Heartbreak Express” reached the top ten, while “Do I Ever Cross Your Mind,” paired with her rerecording of “I Will Always Love You,” topped country charts. Inspired by her film experiences, tracks like “Hollywood Potters” showcase Parton’s storytelling brilliance. The album was digitally reissued in 2013.

25. Burlap & Satin (1983)

Tracks:

1. Ooo-eee
2. Send Me the Pillow That You Dream On
3. Jealous Heart
4. A Gamble Either Way
5. Appalachian Memories
6. I Really Don’t Want to Know
7. Potential New Boyfriend
8. A Cowboy’s Ways
9. One of Those Days
10. Calm on the Water

Burlap & Satin, released on May 2, 1983, is the twenty-fifth solo studio album by iconic American entertainer Dolly Parton. Seamlessly blending country and pop, the album features mostly Parton originals alongside standout collaborations, including a duet with Willie Nelson on the Eddy Arnold classic, “I Really Don’t Want to Know.” Its lead single, “Potential New Boyfriend,” became a top 20 country hit and marked Parton’s first-ever music video. Praised by critics for its elegant production and Parton’s signature vocals, the album highlights her versatility, moving effortlessly between country, pop, and gospel. Reissued in 2007 with Real Love, it remains a celebrated work in her extensive discography.

26. The Great Pretender (1984)

Tracks:

1. Save the Last Dance for Me
2. I Walk the Line
3. Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is a Season)
4. Downtown
5. We Had it All
6. She Don’t Love You (Like I Love You)
7. We’ll Sing in the Sunshine
8. I Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch)
9. Elusive Butterfly
10. The Great Pretender

Dolly Parton’s The Great Pretender, released on January 23, 1984, via RCA Records, is her twenty-sixth solo studio album, offering a vibrant collection of 1950s and 1960s classic covers. Produced by Val Garay, the album blends Parton’s signature country charm with a polished pop sound, heavily featuring synthesizers. It includes memorable singles like her top 10 country hit “Save the Last Dance for Me” and the 1965 Petula Clark cover “Downtown.” The title track honors The Platters’ 1956 hit. Notably, it was Dolly’s first album released on CD and digitally in 2015, charting successfully worldwide while showcasing her versatility across genres.

27. Real Love (1985)

Tracks:

1. Think About Love
2. Tie Our Love (In a Double Knot)
3. We Got Too Much
4. It’s Such a Heartache
5. Don’t Call It Love
6. Real Love
7. I Can’t Be True
8. Once in a Very Blue Moon
9. Come Back to Me
10. I Hope You’re Never Happy

Real Love is the twenty-seventh solo studio album by iconic American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on January 21, 1985, via RCA Records. Produced by David Malloy, it marked Parton’s final studio album with RCA and features a mix of heartfelt ballads and upbeat country tracks. The album includes two number-one country hits, the title track duet with Kenny Rogers, “Real Love”, and “Think About Love”, along with notable singles like “Don’t Call It Love” and “Tie Our Love (In a Double Knot)”. Celebrated for its rich instrumentation and Parton’s signature vocals, Real Love remains a standout in her extensive discography.

28. Rainbow (1987)

Tracks:

1. The River Unbroken
2. I Know You by Heart
3. Dump the Dude
4. Red Hot Screaming Love
5. Make Love Work
6. Everyday Hero
7. Two Lovers
8. Could I Have Your Autograph
9. Savin’ It for You
10. More Than I Can Say

Rainbow, released on November 25, 1987, is the twenty-eighth solo studio album by legendary country-pop artist Dolly Parton under Columbia Records. Originally intended to showcase Parton’s pop versatility alongside her country roots, the album struggled commercially, peaking at #153 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and reaching only #18 on the country charts. Featuring singles like “The River Unbroken” and the Smokey Robinson duet “I Know You by Heart,” the album received mixed reviews, prompting Parton to return to country-focused releases. Rainbow coincided with her 1987–1988 variety show Dolly, highlighting tracks like “Could I Have Your Autograph” and “Savin’ It for You.”

29. White Limozeen (1989)

Tracks:

1. Time for Me to Fly
2. Yellow Roses
3. Why’d You Come in Here Lookin’ Like That
4. Slow Healing Heart
5. What Is It My Love
6. White Limozeen
7. Wait ‘Til I Get You Home
8. Take Me Back to the Country
9. The Moon, the Stars and Me
10. He’s Alive

White Limozeen, released on May 30, 1989, is the twenty-ninth solo studio album by legendary country singer Dolly Parton. Marking her return to country music after the commercial disappointment of Rainbow, the album was produced by Ricky Skaggs and features standout tracks like the #1 country singles “Why’d You Come in Here Lookin’ Like That” and “Yellow Roses.” It also includes a duet with Mac Davis, a bluegrass rendition of REO Speedwagon’s “Time for Me to Fly,” and a cover of Don Francisco’s Christian classic “He’s Alive.” Critically acclaimed and certified Gold, the album spent 100 weeks on the U.S. country charts, reaffirming Parton’s iconic status.

30. Home for Christmas (1990)

Tracks:

1. First Noel
2. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town
3. I’ll Be Home for Christmas
4. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
5. Go Tell It on the Mountain
6. The Little Drummer Boy
7. We Three Kings
8. Jingle Bells
9. O Little Town of Bethlehem
10. Joy to the World

Dolly Parton’s Home for Christmas, released on September 11, 1990, by Columbia Records, is her thirtieth solo studio album and second full-length holiday record. Unlike her first Christmas album, Once Upon a Christmas with Kenny Rogers, this collection features ten timeless holiday standards, including “The First Noel,” “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” and “Joy to the World.” Produced by Gary Smith with Parton as executive producer, the album captures her signature warmth and charm. Promoted with the ABC special Dolly Parton: Christmas at Home, it showcases both studio recordings and heartwarming moments at her Tennessee Mountain Home. Certified Gold by the RIAA in 1994, it remains a festive favorite.

31. Eagle When She Flies (1991)

Tracks:

1. If You Need Me
2. Rockin’ Years
3. Country Road
4. Silver and Gold
5. Eagle When She Flies
6. Best Woman Wins
7. What a Heartache
8. Runaway Feelin
9. Dreams Do Come True
10. Family
11. Wildest Dreams

Eagle When She Flies is the thirty-first solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on March 7, 1991, via Columbia Records. Marking her return to mainstream country following White Limozeen (1989), the album was produced by Steve Buckingham and Gary Smith, with Parton as executive producer. It features standout collaborations with Ricky Van Shelton, Lorrie Morgan, Vince Gill, and Emmylou Harris. The album achieved commercial success, topping the Billboard Top Country Albums chart—her first solo number-one in over a decade—and was certified Platinum by the RIAA. Hit singles include the chart-topping duet “Rockin’ Years” and fan favorites “Silver and Gold” and “Eagle When She Flies,” showcasing Parton’s heartfelt songwriting, progressive themes, and timeless country sound. The Eagle When She Flies Tour supported the album, making it Parton’s only concert tour of the 1990s.

32. Slow Dancing with the Moon (1993)

Tracks:

1. Full Circle
2. Romeo
3. (You Got Me Over) A Heartache Tonight
4. What Will Baby Be
5. More Where That Came From
6. Put a Little Love in Your Heart
7. Why Can’t We?
8. I’ll Make Your Bed
9. Whenever Forever Comes
10. Cross My Heart
11. Slow Dancing with the Moon
12. High and Mighty

“Slow Dancing with the Moon,” released on February 23, 1993, is the thirty-second solo studio album by legendary American entertainer Dolly Parton. Known for her storytelling and heartfelt songwriting, Parton composed most of the tracks, including hits like “Full Circle” and “What Will Baby Be,” alongside a cover of Jackie DeShannon’s “Put a Little Love in Your Heart.” The album features star-studded collaborations with Mary Chapin Carpenter, Tanya Tucker, Billy Ray Cyrus, and more. Despite mixed chart success for its singles, the album reached #4 on the U.S. Country Albums chart, spent 35 weeks there, peaked at #16 on the Billboard 200, and earned Platinum certification, cementing its lasting impact in Dolly’s musical legacy.

33. Something Special (1995)

Tracks:

1. Crippled Bird
2. Something Special
3. Change
4. I Will Always Love You
5. Green-Eyed Boy
6. Speakin’ of the Devil
7. Jolene
8. No Good Way of Saying Good-Bye
9. The Seeker
10. Teach Me to Trust

Dolly Parton’s Something Special, released on August 22, 1995, via Columbia and Blue Eye Records, is her thirty-third solo studio album, blending fresh compositions with iconic classics. Featuring seven new songs alongside updated versions of hits like “Jolene,” “The Seeker,” and the duet rendition of “I Will Always Love You” with Vince Gill, the album highlights Parton’s enduring artistry. The Gill duet became a chart-topping success, reaching number 15 on Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks and earning the Country Music Association’s “Vocal Event of the Year.” Supported by TV appearances, the album showcases Parton’s signature storytelling, heartfelt vocals, and country-pop excellence, appealing to longtime fans and new listeners alike.

34. Treasures (1996)

Tracks:

1. Peace Train / Isitimela Sokuthula
2. Today I Started Loving You Again
3. Just When I Needed You Most
4. Something’s Burning
5. Before the Next Teardrop Falls
6. After the Goldrush
7. Walking on Sunshine
8. Behind Closed Doors
9. Don’t Let Me Cross Over
10. Satin Sheets
11. For the Good Times

Dolly Parton’s Treasures, released on September 24, 1996, is her thirty-fourth solo studio album, showcasing her extraordinary ability to reinterpret classic hits. Produced by Steve Buckingham, the album features covers of iconic rock and country songs from the 1960s through the 1980s, including tracks by Neil Young, Cat Stevens, Kris Kristofferson, and Merle Haggard. Standout singles like “Just When I Needed You Most” and dance remixes of “Peace Train” and “Walking on Sunshine” highlight Parton’s versatile vocal talent. Peaking at number 21 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums, the album was promoted through television specials and live performances, cementing Parton’s enduring appeal across generations.

35. Hungry Again (1998)

Tracks:

1. Hungry Again
2. The Salt in My Tears
3. Honky Tonk Songs
4. Blue Valley Songbird
5. I Wanna Go Back There
6. When Jesus Comes Calling for Me
7. Time and Tears
8. I’ll Never Say Goodbye
9. The Camel’s Heart
10. I Still Lost You
11. Paradise Road
12. Shine On

Hungry Again, released on August 25, 1998, is the thirty-fifth solo studio album by legendary American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton. Produced by Parton and her cousin Richie Owens, the album was written over three months at her Tennessee homes, reflecting a more acoustic, heartfelt sound. Featuring singles like “Honky Tonk Songs” and “The Salt in My Tears,” it combines personal storytelling with classic country charm. Critics praised the album for its warmth and authenticity, calling it some of Parton’s best work in years. Peaking at #23 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums, Hungry Again set the stage for her acclaimed bluegrass trilogy.

36.  Precious Memories (1999)

Tracks:

1. Precious Memories
2. Power in the Blood
3. In the Sweet Bye-and-Bye
4. Church in the Wildwood
5. Keep on the Firing Line
6. Amazing Grace
7. Old Time Religion
8. Softly and Tenderly
9. Farther Along
10. What a Friend We Have in Jesus
11. In the Garden
12. When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder

Precious Memories is the thirty-sixth solo studio album by country icon Dolly Parton, released on April 17, 1999, through Blue Eye Records. Exclusively available at Dollywood during the park’s 14th season, all proceeds benefited the Dollywood Foundation. The album showcases Parton’s deep-rooted connection to gospel, family, and her Smoky Mountain upbringing, featuring timeless classics like “Amazing Grace,” “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” and “In the Garden.” Parton highlighted the significance of family harmonies, with contributions from her siblings Randy Parton and Rachel Dennison. The album blends traditional instrumentation with heartfelt vocals, offering a soulful and spiritual listening experience.

37. The Grass Is Blue (1999)

Tracks:

1. Travelin’ Prayer
2. Cash on the Barrelhead
3. A Few Old Memories
4. I’m Gonna Sleep with One Eye Open
5. Steady as the Rain
6. I Still Miss Someone
7. Endless Stream of Tears
8. Silver Dagger
9. Train, Train
10. I Wonder Where You Are Tonight
11. Will He Be Waiting for Me
12. The Grass Is Blue
13. I Am Ready

Dolly Parton’s The Grass Is Blue, released on October 26, 1999, is her thirty-seventh solo studio album and a landmark in modern bluegrass. Recorded after Parton found herself without a record label, the album features a mix of her originals, folk, and bluegrass standards, along with a Billy Joel cover. Produced by Steve Buckingham, it includes contributions from top musicians like Alison Krauss, Jerry Douglas, and Sam Bush. Critically acclaimed, the album won the Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album and rejuvenated Parton’s career while helping popularize bluegrass in the early 2000s. Key tracks include “Travelin’ Prayer,” “Silver Dagger,” and the title track.

38. Little Sparrow (2001)

Tracks:

1. Little Sparrow
2. Shine
3. I Don’t Believe You’ve Met My Baby
4. My Blue Tears
5. Seven Bridges Road
6. Bluer Pastures
7. A Tender Lie
8. I Get a Kick Out of You
9. Mountain Angel
10. Marry Me
11. Down from Dover
12. The Beautiful Lie
13. In the Sweet By and By
14. Little Sparrow

Dolly Parton’s Little Sparrow, released on January 23, 2001, is her thirty-eighth solo studio album, showcasing a rich blend of Appalachian folk, bluegrass, and country gospel. Dedicated to her late father, Lee Parton, the album combines traditional songs, Parton’s own compositions, and inventive covers, including Collective Soul’s “Shine” and Cole Porter’s “I Get a Kick Out of You.” Featuring collaborations with Alison Krauss, Nickel Creek, and Irish folk band Altan, the album highlights Parton’s signature vocal brilliance. Critically acclaimed for its depth and soul, Little Sparrow earned a Grammy nomination for Best Bluegrass Album, with “Shine” winning Best Female Country Vocal Performance.

39. Halos & Horns (2002)

Tracks:

1. Halos and Horns
2. Sugar Hill
3. Not for Me
4. Hello God
5. If
6. Shattered Image
7. These Old Bones
8. What a Heartache
9. I’m Gone
10. Raven Dove
11. Dagger Through the Heart
12. If Only
13. John Daniel
14. Stairway to Heaven

Dolly Parton’s Halos & Horns, released on July 9, 2002, is her thirty-ninth solo studio album and the third installment in her acclaimed bluegrass trilogy. Blending folk, bluegrass, and country, the album features twelve original songs alongside covers of Led Zeppelin’s “Stairway to Heaven” and Bread’s “If.” Critically praised, it earned Grammy nominations for Best Country Album, while “Dagger Through the Heart” and “I’m Gone” were recognized for Best Female Country Vocal Performance. Inspired by personal reflection and American roots, Parton reimagines past songs and tells heartfelt stories, from spiritual introspection in “Hello God” to nostalgic tales in “These Old Bones.” The album’s success was highlighted by a sold-out Halos & Horns Tour across the U.S. and U.K., showcasing Parton’s timeless artistry and influence.

40. For God and Country (2003)

Tracks:

1. The Lord Is My Shepherd
2. The Star-Spangled Banner
3. God Bless the USA
4. Light of a Clear Blue Morning
5. When Johnny Comes Marching Home
6. Welcome Home
7. Gee Ma, I Wanna Go Home
8. Whispering Hope
9. There Will Be Peace in the Valley for Me
10. Red, White and Bluegrass
11. My Country ‘Tis
12. I’m Gonna Miss You
13. Go to Hell
14. The Ballad of the Green Berets
15. Brave Little Soldier
16. Tie a Yellow Ribbon
17. Color Me America
18. The Glory Forever

Dolly Parton’s For God and Country, released on November 11, 2003, is her fortieth solo studio album, showcasing a heartfelt blend of patriotic and inspirational music. Produced alongside Kent Wells and Tony Smith, the album reflects Parton’s response to the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, featuring a mix of classic covers like The Star-Spangled Banner and God Bless the USA, alongside original songs such as Welcome Home and Color Me America. Praised for its sincere performances and Parton’s signature vocal warmth, the album peaked at number 23 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart and remains a memorable tribute to American resilience and hope.

41. Those Were the Days (2005)

Tracks:

1. Those Were the Days
2. Blowin’ in the Wind
3. Where Have All the Flowers Gone
4. The Twelfth of Never
5. Where Do the Children Play
6. Me and Bobby McGee
7. Crimson and Clover
8. The Cruel War
9. Turn, Turn, Turn
10. If I Were a Carpenter
11. Both Sides Now
12. Imagine

Dolly Parton’s Those Were the Days, released on October 11, 2005, is her forty-first solo studio album, showcasing her signature bluegrass style applied to iconic 1960s and 1970s folk and pop classics. Featuring collaborations with legends like Judy Collins, Keith Urban, Norah Jones, and Alison Krauss, the album blends nostalgia with Parton’s warm, expressive vocals. Standout tracks include her renditions of “Imagine,” “If I Were a Carpenter,” and the title track “Those Were the Days.” Supported by The Vintage Tour in 2005, the album received critical acclaim for its imaginative arrangements and heartfelt performances, charting in the U.S., UK, and Sweden.

42.  Backwoods Barbie (2008)

Tracks:

1. Better Get to Livin
2. Made of Stone
3. Drives Me Crazy
4. Backwoods Barbie
5. Jesus & Gravity
6. Only Dreamin
7. The Tracks of My Tears
8. The Lonesomes
9. Cologne
10. Shinola
11. I Will Forever Hate Roses
12. Somebody’s Everything

“Backwoods Barbie” is the forty-second solo studio album by iconic American singer-songwriter Dolly Parton, released on February 26, 2008, via her own Dolly Records. Marking her return to mainstream country after nearly a decade, the album blends heartfelt storytelling with contemporary country sounds. Featuring singles like “Better Get to Livin’,” “Jesus & Gravity,” and the autobiographical title track, the record showcases Parton’s signature warmth and lyrical depth. Supported by the 64-date Backwoods Barbie Tour across North America and Europe, the album received generally positive reviews and commercial success, debuting at number 2 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart, reaffirming Parton’s enduring influence in country music.

43. Better Day (2011)

Tracks:

1. In the Meantime
2. Just Leaving
3. Somebody’s Missing You
4. Together You and I
5. Country Is as Country Does
6. Holding Everything
7. The Sacrifice
8. I Just Might
9. Better Day
10. Shine Like the Sun
11. Get Out and Stay Out
12. Let Love Grow

Dolly Parton’s “Better Day”, released on June 28, 2011, is her forty-third solo studio album, blending uplifting country and gospel-inspired tunes. Produced by Parton and Kent Wells, the album features twelve tracks, including originals like “Together You and I” and reimagined songs from her Broadway adaptation of 9 to 5. Inspired by global challenges such as natural disasters and economic hardships, the album carries a hopeful, motivational message, designed to uplift listeners. Critically acclaimed for its spirited performances and timeless songwriting, Better Day reached #51 on the Billboard 200 and topped the UK Country Albums chart, showcasing Parton’s enduring influence in music.

44. Blue Smoke (2014)

Tracks:

1. Blue Smoke
2. Unlikely Angel
3. Don’t Think Twice
4. You Can’t Make Old Friends
5. Home
6. Banks of the Ohio
7. Lay Your Hands on Me
8. Miss You–Miss Me
9. If I Had Wings
10. Lover du Jour
11. From Here to the Moon and Back
12. Try

Dolly Parton’s Blue Smoke, her forty-fourth solo studio album, showcases the legendary country singer’s versatility and enduring talent. Released in 2014 through Dolly Records and Sony Masterworks, the album blends original songs, duets, and unique covers, including collaborations with Kenny Rogers on “You Can’t Make Old Friends” and Willie Nelson on “From Here to the Moon and Back.” Inspired by the misty Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee, Blue Smoke also revisits past favorites like “Early Morning Breeze” and features covers of Bob Dylan and Bon Jovi tracks. Critically acclaimed and commercially successful, the album topped country charts, received platinum certification in the UK, and highlights Parton’s timeless voice and storytelling.

45. Pure & Simple (2016)

Tracks:

1. Pure and Simple
2. Say Forever You’ll Be Mine
3. Never Not Love You
4. Kiss It (And Make It All Better)
5. Can’t Be That Wrong
6. Outside Your Door
7. Tomorrow Is Forever
8. I’m Sixteen
9. Head Over High Heels
10. Forever Love

Dolly Parton’s Pure & Simple, released on August 19, 2016, is her forty-fifth solo studio album and marked a milestone as her seventh #1 country album—the first in 25 years. Inspired by intimate concerts at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium and Dollywood in 2015, the album features stripped-down arrangements highlighting Parton’s iconic vocals and heartfelt storytelling. Blending new tracks with reimagined classics like “Tomorrow Is Forever” and “Say Forever You’ll Be Mine,” the album delivers timeless country charm. Supported by singles such as “Pure and Simple” and “Outside Your Door,” as well as a major North American tour, the album received generally positive reviews and strong chart success worldwide.

46. I Believe in You (2017)

Tracks:

1. I Believe in You
2. Coat of Many Colors
3. Together Forever
4. I Am a Rainbow
5. I’m Here
6. A Friend Like You
7. Imagination
8. You Can Do It
9. Responsibility
10. You Gotta Be
11. Makin’ Fun Ain’t Funny
12. Chemo Hero
13. Brave Little Soldier
14. A Reading of Coat of Many Colors

Dolly Parton’s I Believe in You is her forty-sixth solo studio album and first-ever children’s album, released digitally on September 29, 2017, and physically on October 13, 2017, via Dolly Records and RCA Records. Designed to inspire young minds, all proceeds support Parton’s Imagination Library, reflecting her commitment to children’s literacy. The album features 14 uplifting tracks, including “I Believe in You,” “Coat of Many Colors,” and “Makin’ Fun Ain’t Funny,” blending Parton’s signature warmth with positive life lessons. Praised for her engaging voice and heartfelt messages, the album peaked at number 3 on the Billboard Kid Albums chart, delighting families worldwide.

47. A Holly Dolly Christmas (2020)

Tracks:

1. Holly Jolly Christmas
2. Christmas Is
3. Cuddle Up, Cozy Down Christmas
4. Christmas on the Square
5. Circle of Love
6. All I Want for Christmas Is You
7. Comin’ Home for Christmas
8. Christmas Where We Are
9. Pretty Paper
10. I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus
11. You Are My Christmas
12. Mary, Did You Know?

Dolly Parton’s A Holly Dolly Christmas, released on October 2, 2020, is her forty-seventh solo studio album and third festive collection, following Once Upon a Christmas (1984) and Home for Christmas (1990). Executive produced by Parton and produced by Kent Wells, the album features iconic collaborations with Michael Bublé, Miley Cyrus, Billy Ray Cyrus, Jimmy Fallon, Willie Nelson, and her brother Randy. Blending original songs with classic holiday tunes, it topped both the Billboard Top Country Albums and Top Holiday Albums charts and earned a Grammy nomination for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album. A Holly Dolly Christmas is a heartwarming, star-studded celebration of the season.

48. Run, Rose, Run (2022)

Tracks:

1. Run
2. Big Dreams and Faded Jeans
3. Demons
4. Driven
5. Snakes in the Grass
6. Blue Bonnet Breeze
7. Woman Up (And Take It Like a Man)
8. Firecracker
9. Secrets
10. Lost and Found
11. Dark Night, Bright Future
12. Love or Lust

Dolly Parton’s Run, Rose, Run is her forty-eighth solo studio album, released on March 4, 2022, through Butterfly Records. Serving as a companion to her novel co-written with James Patterson, the album blends bluegrass and country influences with heartfelt storytelling. Produced by Parton alongside Richard Dennison and Tom Rutledge, it features collaborations with artists like Joe Nichols and Ben Haggard. Hit singles such as “Big Dreams and Faded Jeans” and “Blue Bonnet Breeze” showcase her signature warmth and vocal mastery. Praised for its uplifting energy and timeless songwriting, the album topped the Americana/Folk and Bluegrass charts, proving Parton’s enduring influence in modern country music.

49. Rockstar (2023)

Tracks:

Disc 1

1. Rockstar
2. World on Fire
3. Every Breath You Take
4. Open Arms
5. Magic Man (Carl Version)
6. Long As I Can See the Light
7. Either Or
8. I Want You Back
9. What Has Rock and Roll Ever Done for You
10. Purple Rain
11. Baby, I Love Your Way
12. I Hate Myself for Loving You
13. Night Moves
14. Wrecking Ball
15. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction

Disc 2

1. Keep on Loving You
2. Heart of Glass
3. Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me
4. Tried to Rock and Roll Me
5. Stairway to Heaven
6. We Are the Champions / We Will Rock You
7. Bygones
8. My Blue Tears
9. What’s Up?
10. You’re No Good
11. Heartbreaker
12. Bittersweet
13. I Dreamed About Elvis
14. Let It Be
15. Free Bird

Dolly Parton’s Rockstar, released on November 17, 2023, via Butterfly Records and Big Machine Records, marks her bold forty-ninth solo studio album and first full-length rock venture. Celebrated for its star-studded collaborations, the album features iconic rock legends like Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Ann Wilson, Rob Halford, Miley Cyrus, and Peter Frampton, among others. Hit singles such as “World on Fire,” “Magic Man,” and her rendition of “Let It Be” showcase Parton’s fearless genre-crossing and vocal versatility. Rockstar debuted at number three on the Billboard 200, topping both Country and Rock charts, earning acclaim for its ambitious, celebratory tribute to rock music while blending covers and original songs.

Conclusion:

Dolly Parton’s legacy stands as one of the most influential in music history, and exploring Dolly Parton albums in order offers a remarkable journey through her evolution as an artist. From Hello, I’m Dolly (1967) to Rockstar (2023), her discography reflects six decades of unmatched creativity, genre-blending talent, and cultural impact. With over 50 studio albums, countless chart-topping hits, and global accolades, she remains the undisputed “Queen of Country.” Understanding her albums chronologically not only showcases her growth but highlights the enduring storytelling and musical brilliance that have made Dolly Parton a beloved icon worldwide.

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