Top New Album Releases
- Before You Go - Buck Owens (Capitol)
- Behind the Tear - Sonny James (Capitol)
- Breakin' In Another Heart - Hank Thompson (Capitol)
- Bright Lights and Country Music - Bill Anderson (Decca)
- Chet Atkins Picks on The Beatles - Chet Atkins (RCA)
- Connie Smith - Connie Smith (RCA)
- Country Willie: His Own Songs - Willie Nelson (RCA)
- Cute 'n' Country - Connie Smith (RCA)
- Doodle oo Doo Doo - Del Reeves (United Artists )
- The Easy Way - Eddy Arnold (RCA)
- From This Pen - Bill Anderson (Decca)
- Girl On The Billboard - Del Reeves (United Artists)
- Golden Hits - Roger Miller (Smash)
- Here Comes My Baby - Dottie West (RCA)
- Hot Rod Lincoln - Johnny Bond (Starday)
- I Heard the Bluebirds Sing - The Browns (RCA)
- I Want to Live and Love - Carl Smith (Columbia)
- I'll Keep Holding On - Sonny James (Capitol)
- I've Got a Tiger By the Tail - Buck Owens (Capitol)
- The Instrumental Hits of Buck Owens and His Buckaroos - Buck Owens and the Buckaroos (Capitol)
- Kisses Don't Lie - Carl Smith (Columbia)
- Luckiest Heartache in Town - Hank Thompson (Capitol)
- Many Happy Hangovers - Jean Shepard (Capitol)
- My Favorite Guitars - Chet Atkins (RCA)
- My World - Eddy Arnold (RCA)
- Pretty Miss Norma Jean - Norma Jean (RCA)
- Sings Jim Reeves - Del Reeves (United Artists)
- Skeeter Sings Standards - Skeeter Davis (RCA)
- Ten Little Bottles - Johnny Bond (RCA)
- The Thin Man From West Plains - Porter Wagoner (RCA)
- Three Shades of Brown - The Browns (RCA)
- When Love is Gone - The Browns (RCA)
- You're the Only World I Know - Sonny James (Capitol)
- Your Favorite Country Hits - Hank Snow (RCA)
Read more about this topic: 1965 In Country Music
Famous quotes containing the words top, album and/or releases:
“Kindliness seems to exist primarily as an animal instinct, so deeply rooted that mental degeneracy, which works from the top down, does not destroy it until the mind sinks to the lower grades of idiocy.”
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“We need a type of theatre which not only releases the feelings, insights and impulses possible within the particular historical field of human relations in which the action takes place, but employs and encourages those thoughts and feelings which help transform the field itself.”
—Bertolt Brecht (1898–1956)