Patsy Cline "I Fall to Pieces" due to her hospital stay, Cline sought another recording to re-establish herself. When introduced to "Crazy", a song written by Willie Nelson, Cline expressed dislike because of the narrative on Nelson's demo recording. On Thursday, August 17, 1961, with Cline on crutches, the session was the rare time that Cline couldn't complete a recording in one take. Working in a Quonset hut (where the original Bradley's Barn Studio was located before moving to Opryland), she tried to follow Nelson's idiosyncratic narrative style. Cline claimed this was too difficult. Her ribs, injured in the crash, were making
Patsy Cline discography Yourself at Home)," "Dear God," and "Crazy Dreams." In late 1960, Cline signed with Four Star's distributor, Decca. Working with producer Owen Bradley, Cline's musical style changed from Honky Tonk to the Pop-influenced Nashville Sound. Her first Decca release was 1961's "I Fall to Pieces," which was recorded during her first session for the label. The single became her first number one single on the "Billboard" Country Chart, while also reaching #12 on the Pop chart, and #6 on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks list. Her second self-titled extended play was issued in August and contained the hit; however, due