Top New Album Releases
See also: List of number-one country albums of 1985 (U.S.)| Album | Artist | Record Label | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 40-Hour Week | Alabama | RCA |
| 8 | Alabama Christmas | Alabama | RCA |
| 25 | Amber Waves of Grain | Merle Haggard | Epic |
| 1 | Anything Goes | Gary Morris | Warner Bros. |
| 8 | The Ballad of Sally Rose | Emmylou Harris | Warner Bros. |
| 7 | Centerfield | John Fogerty | Warner Bros. |
| 22 | Darlin', Darlin' | David Allan Coe | Columbia |
| 7 | Don't Call Him a Cowboy | Conway Twitty | Warner Bros. |
| 24 | Favorite Country Hits | Ricky Skaggs | Epic |
| 1 | Five-O | Hank Williams, Jr. | Curb/Warner Bros. |
| 4 | The Forester Sisters | The Forester Sisters | Warner Bros. |
| 4 | Greatest Hits | George Strait | MCA |
| 25 | Get to the Heart | Barbara Mandrell | MCA |
| 1 | Greatest Hits | Earl Thomas Conley | RCA |
| 4 | Greatest Hits | Lee Greenwood | MCA |
| 1 | Greatest Hits Vol. 2 | Ronnie Milsap | RCA |
| 10 | Half Nelson | Willie Nelson | Columbia |
| 1 | Greatest Hits Volume 2 | Hank Williams, Jr. | Curb/Warner Bros. |
| 2 | Hang on to Your Heart | Exile | Epic |
| 1 | The Heart of the Matter | Kenny Rogers | RCA |
| 23 | High Country Snows | Dan Fogelberg | Full Moon/Epic |
| 1 | Highwayman | The Highwaymen | Columbia |
| 10 | Howard & David | The Bellamy Brothers | Curb/MCA |
| 1 | I Have Returned | Ray Stevens | MCA |
| 8 | Kern River | Merle Haggard | Epic |
| 7 | Last Mango in Paris | Jimmy Buffett | MCA |
| 4 | Let It Roll | Mel McDaniel | Capitol |
| 22 | Life Highway | Steve Wariner | MCA |
| 1 | Live in London | Ricky Skaggs | Epic |
| 1 | Lost in the Fifties Tonight | Ronnie Milsap | RCA |
| 17 | Love Is What We Make It | Kenny Rogers | Liberty |
| 3 | Me and Paul | Willie Nelson | Columbia |
| 1 | A Memory Like You | John Schneider | MCA |
| 13 | My Toot Toot | Rockin' Sidney | Epic |
| 17 | Nobody Wants to Be Alone | Crystal Gayle | Warner Bros. |
| 12 | Old Flame | Juice Newton | RCA |
| 24 | Old Ways | Neil Young | Geffen |
| 20 | One Good Night Deserves Another | Steve Wariner | MCA |
| 19 | One Step Closer | Sylvia | RCA |
| 1 | Pardners in Rhyme | The Statler Brothers | Mercury/PolyGram |
| 9 | Partners, Brothers and Friends | Nitty Gritty Dirt Band | Warner Bros. |
| 15 | Radio Heart | Charly McClain | Epic |
| 9 | Real Love | Dolly Parton | RCA |
| 10 | Restless Heart | Restless Heart | RCA |
| 1 | Rhythm & Romance | Rosanne Cash | Columbia |
| 1 | Rockin' with the Rhythm | The Judds | Curb/RCA |
| 2 | Sawyer Brown | Sawyer Brown | Capitol/Curb |
| 3 | Shakin' | Sawyer Brown | Capitol/Curb |
| 21 | Somebody Else's Fire | Janie Fricke | Columbia |
| 1 | Something Special | George Strait | MCA |
| 25 | Southern Pacific | Southern Pacific | Warner Bros. |
| 25 | Stand Up | Mel McDaniel | Capitol |
| 3 | Step On Out | The Oak Ridge Boys | MCA |
| 1 | Streamline | Lee Greenwood | MCA |
| 6 | Sweet Dreams–The Life and Times of Patsy Cline (Soundtrack) |
Various Artists | MCA |
| 16 | There's No Stopping Your Heart | Marie Osmond | Capitol/Curb |
| 24 | Tokyo, Oklahoma | John Anderson | Warner Bros. |
| 15 | Trying to Outrun the Wind | John Schneider | MCA |
| 23 | Turn the Page | Waylon Jennings | RCA |
| 6 | Who's Gonna Fill Their Shoes? | George Jones | Epic |
| 1 | Won't Be Blue Anymore | Dan Seals | Capitol |
Read more about this topic: 1985 In Country Music
Famous quotes containing the words top, album and/or releases:
“It is cotter-pinned, it is bedded true.
Everything its parts can do
Has been thought out and accounted for.
Your least touch sets it going round,
And when top stop it rests with you.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“What a long strange trip it’s been.”
—Robert Hunter, U.S. rock lyricist. “Truckin’,” on the Grateful Dead album American Beauty (1971)
“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)